Literary Hub » Lord Byron

How Mr. Darcy Became One of Jane Austen’s Most Memorable Creations

How Mr. Darcy Became One of Jane Austen’s Most Memorable Creations

Janet Todd Explores the Origins and Afterlives of a Longtime Object of Literary Desire

By Janet Todd | March 19, 2025

On the Report of Poetry’s Death, or: What Does That AI Poetry Study Really Tell Us?

On the Report of Poetry’s Death, or: What Does That AI Poetry Study Really Tell Us?

Jen Benka Considers Art in the Age of ChatGPT

By Jen Benka | December 3, 2024

The Original Eurotrip: How the Grand Tour Shaped Generations of 19th-Century Elites

The Original Eurotrip: How the Grand Tour Shaped Generations of 19th-Century Elites

Steve Burgess on a Beloved Traditional Pastime of the Young and Generationally Wealthy

By Steve Burgess | October 18, 2024

Byron and Borgia: A Meditation on an Impossible Encounter

Byron and Borgia: A Meditation on an Impossible Encounter

Poet-in-Residence for “Byron 200” Scarlett Sabet Considers Two Passionate Souls Separated by Centuries

By Scarlett Sabet | June 14, 2024

The Byronic Revolution of Che Guevara

The Byronic Revolution of Che Guevara

Ed Simon on the Lives and Legacies of Two Icons of Romanticism and Rebellion

By Ed Simon | April 19, 2024

The Last Man"> A Woman Out of Time: Rebecca Solnit on Mary Shelley’s Dystopian Sci-Fi Novel <em

A Woman Out of Time: Rebecca Solnit on Mary Shelley’s Dystopian Sci-Fi Novel <em

The Last Man">A Woman Out of Time: Rebecca Solnit on Mary Shelley’s Dystopian Sci-Fi Novel The Last Man

In Praise of a Truly Innovative Writer

By Rebecca Solnit | April 9, 2024

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No weekend plans? Gather your party and play this literary RPG about Lord Byron.

By Emily Temple | August 12, 2022

Famous Writers’ Houses: A Taxonomy

Famous Writers’ Houses: A Taxonomy

From Mansions to Apartments to Haunted Houses

By Emily Temple | October 14, 2021

On the Art of Literary Name-Calling: The Best and Most Baroque Insults Are Micro-Poems for the Ages

On the Art of Literary Name-Calling: The Best and Most Baroque Insults Are Micro-Poems for the Ages

Jason Guriel on the Evolution of Stylized Insults, from “Turdsworth” to “Tru-Anon”

By Jason Guriel | August 13, 2021

After Lord Byron: poetic advice for the modern poet (in couplets).

After Lord Byron: poetic advice for the modern poet (in couplets).

By Jason Guriel | August 6, 2021

Did anyone actually . . . like William Wordsworth?

Did anyone actually . . . like William Wordsworth?

By Walker Caplan | April 7, 2021

Morgan Entrekin on the Hope of a Post-COVID Publishing Landscape

Morgan Entrekin on the Hope of a Post-COVID Publishing Landscape

The Quarantine Tapes">In Conversation with Walter Mosley on The Quarantine Tapes

By The Quarantine Tapes | January 20, 2021

Inside the Spare and Extravagant Homes of Six Iconic Writers

Inside the Spare and Extravagant Homes of Six Iconic Writers

The Architectural Tastes of Melville, Wharton and More

By Sam Lubell | October 28, 2020

Lord Byron used to call William Wordsworth “Turdsworth,” and yes, this is a real historical fact.

Lord Byron used to call William Wordsworth “Turdsworth,” and yes, this is a real historical fact.

By Olivia Rutigliano | January 14, 2020

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