Articles on Lord Byron
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In the age of AI we are once again hearing about Luddites, the 19th-century textile workers who sought to protect their livelihoods in early industrial England.
Her lyrics are full of nods to the Romantics and share many of the same concerns.
From Lord Byron to Benson Boone, from Tennyson to TikTok, poetry endures because it speaks from – and to – the human heart, mind and imagination. AI might replicate it, but it can never replace it.
Letters from Byron to his best friend Elizabeth reveal the intense emotions of one of his first queer relationships.
She has largely been airbrushed from history, but a new novel seeks to make Claire Clairmont visible by imagining her life after Byron.
Before Swifties or the Beyhive, there were Byromaniacs – fans of the poet Lord Byron.
‘Dark Souls’ draws on the literary theme of the ‘last man’ that emerged from the work of French author Jean-Baptiste Cousin de Grainville and those inspired by him.
What would happen if plague destroyed all of humanity? Mary Shelley’s 1826 book suggests Earth would be better off.
Written in the same house party as Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, Polidori’s creature was based on the “mad, bad and dangerous to know” Lord Byron.
The story of how Mary Shelley dreamed up Frankenstein is famous. Less well-known, however, is the reading material that inspired her to write.
New research is uncovering medieval legends about the undead in Britain.
The singer had Romantic notions in common with the poet – as well as with William Blake, Mary Shelley, and John Keats.
This extraordinary individual defied the constraints of her time and gave a remarkable and farseeing account of computation.
When word reached the Scottish writer of Napoleon’s famous defeat, he promptly travelled to the continent to bear witness to the carnage first-hand












