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Lyrical Ballads (1798) by William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

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- It's a late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries literary movement.
- Friedrich Schlegel defined it as "Literature depicting emotional matter in an imaginative form."
- Emotion, nature, imagination and freedom are the focus themes of the movement.
- Works from the period include vivid descriptions of nature as well as descriptions of female beauty.
- Spiritual and supernatural elements were used by many writers to show the darker side of emotions.
- By that time, loneliness was considered a source of creativity. That's why loneliness is a common topic of works from the period.

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William Blake: Remained unknown for much of his life, but was prominent and recognized after his death and is now considered a highly influential figure in the history of poetry and one of the greatest British artists. Blake's most recognized poetic work is Songs of Innocence and of Experience, considered one of the major poetic works of the Romantic era.

Edgar Allan Poe: Is one of the most influential and famous figures in American literature. Poe is celebrated as the supreme exponent of Dark Romanticism.

William Wordsworth: Launched the Romantic Age in English literature with the publication of the Lyrical Ballads in 1798. He became one of the most renowned poets some years later and was appointed Poet Laureate of Britain in 1843.

Lord Byron: Is often described as the most notorious of the major Romantics due to his interesting life. He is commonly known as just Lord Byron, and he was one of the leading figures of the Romantic Movement in early 19th century England.

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Art: The nude Maja by Francisco Goya. (1800)La Liberté guidant le peuple by Eugène Delacroix: (1830)Der Wanderer über dem Nebelmeer by Caspar David Friedrich

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Romanticism was characterized by its emphasis on emotion and individualism as well as glorification of all the past and nature.

Literature: Books, stories and poetry. Concepts: Nature, myth, emotion, symbols. Examples:
“Song of myself” by Walt Whitman.
Grimms’ Fairy Tales by the Brothers Grimm.
Classics such as The Three Musketeers, The Count of Monte Cristo and The Hunchback of Notre-Dame.

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Contrary to what is commonly thought, Frankenstein is not the name of the famous monster we all know. Victor Frankenstein is the name of the man who gave life to the monster and it's precisely that the main aspect we can relate to life from the epoque. This is because Frankenstein was able to create the monster thanks to all the scientific advances that were made during the industrial revolution.
On the other hand, the beginning of the story unfolds in Switzerland, which is the place where the monster was created. However, the story has different settings around the world that can be taken as allegories to the expansion of European power around the world. Also, tourism grew by the time since it was more simple to travel due to the creation of various inventions that made transportation easier.

Romanticism appeals to individualism, rather than conventional norms or collectivism. For example, in "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley, the monster is a Romantic hero because he symbolizes individuality and nonconformity. In addition, this book is full of emotion, and as we know this is one of the main characteristics that Romanticism had.