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In Walter Savage Landor's 'Gebir, and Count Julian', readers are transported to a world of epic poetry and astute political commentary. The book is a masterful blend of mythological narrative and historical reimagining, showcasing Landor's unmatched ability to craft compelling characters and intricate plotlines. Written in a classical style reminiscent of ancient Greek literature, 'Gebir, and Count Julian' explores themes of love, betrayal, and the consequences of power. Landor's literary context as a Romantic poet and a key figure in the Victorian period is evident in his rich language and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In Walter Savage Landor's 'Gebir, and Count Julian', readers are transported to a world of epic poetry and astute political commentary. The book is a masterful blend of mythological narrative and historical reimagining, showcasing Landor's unmatched ability to craft compelling characters and intricate plotlines. Written in a classical style reminiscent of ancient Greek literature, 'Gebir, and Count Julian' explores themes of love, betrayal, and the consequences of power. Landor's literary context as a Romantic poet and a key figure in the Victorian period is evident in his rich language and deep philosophical insights. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in historical fiction, poetry, and political discourse. Walter Savage Landor's unique perspective and storytelling prowess make 'Gebir, and Count Julian' a timeless classic that continues to resonate with readers today.
Autorenporträt
Walter Savage Landor (1775–1864) was an English writer and poet, renowned for his prose and verse that articulated his personal ideals. His literary style is distinguished by its classical leanings and its embrace of republican principles, which is evident in his evocative prose and meticulously structured verse. Landor's 'Gebir' (1798), a narrative poem in seven books, won acclaim for its rich, poetic language and was celebrated for its heroic themes and exotic landscape. It influenced subsequent generations, including the Romantics, with Percy Bysshe Shelley and Lord Byron being notable admirers. Later in his career, Landor penned 'Count Julian' (1812), a tragedy dealing with themes of revenge and justice, which further cemented his status as a literary figure. Landor's output across various genres reveals a versatile talent engaged in the pressing intellectual and political discourses of his time. His contributions to literature have since carved out a distinct place within the Romantic era, making his works essential reading for those interested in the period's literary achievements.