THE ROMANTIC AGE(1789 -1837)
NOVELISTS
:SIR WALTER SCOTT:
His Life:
born: 15 August 1771
died: 21 September 1832
Occupation: Historical Novelist Poet
died: 21 September 1832
Occupation: Historical Novelist Poet
Literary movement: romanticism
His Poetry:
- Marmion (1808)
- The Lady of Lake(1810)
- The Vision of Don Roderick(1811)
- The Bridal of Triermain(1813)
- The Rokeby(1813)
His Novels:
- Waverly(1814)
- Guy Mannering(1815)
- The Antiquary(1816)
- Rob Roy(1817)
- Ivanhoe(1819)
- The Monastery(1820)
Features of his Novels:
- Rapidity of Production
- His Contribution
- His Shakespearian Quality
- His Style
About The Author:
- He was born in Edinburgh.
- He completed his Schooling from Edinburgh.
- He was Writer and Poet and born Story teller.
- He is considered as Master of Dialogue.
- He was one of the greatest historical novelist.
- His favourite was his native Scotland.
- He wrote 27 historical novels.
- His influence is seen among other in the works of Jammer Fennimore Cooper Alexander Dumar
- and Alexender Pushkin.
:JANE AUSTEN:
Her Life:
born: 16 December, 1775
died: 18 July, 1817
occupation: English Novelist
Literary movement: Romantic Era
Her Novels:
- Sense and Sensibility(1811)
- Pride and Prejudice(1813)
- Mansfield Park(1814)
- Emma(1815)
- Northanger Abbey published posthumously(1818)
- Persuasion published posthumously(1818)
Central themes of her:
- Morality
- Characterization of Manners
- Duty to Society
- Religious Seriousness
Features of her Novels:
- Her plots
- Her Characters with minuteness and accuracy
- Her place in the history of fiction was remarkable
About Her:
- She was born at Steventon.
- she was the daughter of a Hampshire Clergyman.
- Her education was conducted on Sound lines.
- She did her education at home.
- Her father was a man of good tastein the choice of reading material.
- Her life was unexciting.
- Her first published work s were issued anonymously.
- She died in the middle age.
Conclusion:
Sir Walter Scott and Jane Austen both of them are cosidered as the greatest Novelists of the Romantic Age because they both are equally significant contributers of the literature in the Romantic Age.
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