English authors of the XIX century by Miguel Angel MORENO LEON

Pedro Sánchez

2021-11-18 18:26:59 UTC

Mark Twain

Mark Twain, the writer, adventurer and wily social critic born Samuel Clemens, wrote the novels 'Adventures of Tom Sawyer' and 'Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.’

Who Was Mark Twain?

Mark Twain, whose real name was Samuel Clemens, was the celebrated author of several novels, including two major classics of American literature: The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. He was also a riverboat pilot, journalist, lecturer, entrepreneur and inventor.

Early Life

Twain was born Samuel Langhorne Clemens in the tiny village of Florida, Missouri, on November 30, 1835, the sixth child of John and Jane Clemens.

Paula Vega

2021-11-18 18:27:46 UTC

William Shakespeare
was an English playwright, poet and actor who was born on April 23, 1564 and died on April 23, 1616 at the age of 51. His extensive work has made him worthy of being known as the most important English-speaking writer and ranks him high in the ranks of world literature. Among his most famous works are works such as Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet and A Midsummer Night's Dream.

Nini Giovanna Ortiz

niniortiz — 2021-11-18 18:28:34 UTC

The author that I find interesting from the 19th century is Miguel de Cervantes, he brote Don Quijote de la Mancha, this author was a novelist, poet and playwright

Ivan Achicanoy Alvarez

2021-11-18 18:30:38 UTC

Charles John Huffam Dickens was a British writer. He created some of the best-known fictional characters in the world and is considered by many to be the greatest novelist of the Victorian era.

Karol Herrer

2021-11-18 18:31:39 UTC

Peter Ackroyd

Edgar Allan Poe

^{He was a poet, writer, critic and romantic journalist American, generally recognized}^{American, generally recognized as one of the universal masters of the short story, of which he was one of the first practitioners in his country. He was a renovator of the Gothic novel, especially remembered for his horror stories.
He was born}

^{He was born on January 19, 1809 and died on October 7 1849}

Karen Bedoya

karenbedoyaj — 2021-11-18 18:32:13 UTC

Authors: Joanne Rowling is known for being the author of the Harry Potter book series.
Born on july 31, 1965. She is a british writer, film producer and screenwriter; she has three children and is married to Neil Murray.

Brayan Camacho

2021-11-18 18:32:43 UTC

luz Aida Riaño

2021-11-18 18:32:52 UTC

was a British philosophical writer known for his inspirational and poetry books, and for being a pioneer in the self-help movement. The work of his best known of him, As a man thinks

migueljimenezpe — 2021-11-18 18:33:09 UTC

Miguel Angel Jimenez

Charles dickens
Charles Dickens was a great writer who started out as a journalist and gained experience observing and speaking with all kinds of people and especially with the lower classes. This fact will mark his writing, since the themes of the lower social classes, poverty, difficulties and misfortunes of the most disadvantaged will be recurrent in all of his works. Known for titles such as Oliver Twist, A Tale of Two Cities and David Copperfield among many others, he is an author not to be missed and who will thrill your heart.

sebastian oliveros

moliverospa — 2021-11-18 18:35:07 UTC

George Orwell

was a British novelist, journalist, essayist and critic, known worldwide for his dystopian novels.

The Burmese Days, also titled The Mark is a novel by British writer George Orwell. It was published in 1934, and was loosely based on the five years Orwell had spent as a policeman in Burma.The book is about the last days of British imperialism prior to World War II

Andres Siza - Caracter Thomas Hardy

2021-11-18 18:35:39 UTC

Thomas Hardy (Higher Bockhampton, Stinsford, near Dorchester, June 2, 1840 - Max Gate, January 11, 1928) was an English novelist and poet, surpassing the naturalism of his time.

Novels of character
The poor man and the lady

Far from the madding crowd

Edwin Parra

2021-11-18 18:36:38 UTC

CRISTOPHER MARLOWE
Some call him the predecessor of William Shakesperare, Marlowe was the author who contributed to the improvement of the Elizabethan theater, thanks to the production of works such as Dido, Queen of Carthage; Tamburlaine, Doctor Faustusy Edward II.

Luis Martinez

2021-11-18 18:36:42 UTC

Charles John Huffam DickensLandport,
Portsmouth, England, February 7, 1812-Gads Hill Place, June 9, 1870was a British writer. He created some of the best-known fictional characters in the world and is considered by many to be the greatest novelist of the Victorian era. His books enjoyed unprecedented popularity during his lifetime, and by the 20th century, critics and scholars had recognized Dickens as a literary genius.

Yulian Guzmán

2021-11-18 18:36:50 UTC

Benito Pérez Galdós was a Spanish novelist, playwright, chronicler and politician who is considered one of the best representatives of the 19th century realist novel not only in Spain and a capital narrator in the history of Spanish-language literature.

2021-11-18 18:37:12 UTC

Samuel Butler (December 4, 1835 - June 18, 1902) was an English writer, composer, and philologist, best known for his utopian satire Erewhon and his posthumous novel The Way of All Flesh

He was a Victorian iconoclastic author who also wrote analyzes on Christian orthodoxy and conducted studies on evolutionary thought, as well as Italian art and literary history and criticism. He also produced prose translations of the Iliad and the Odyssey, which are still used today. Butler described himself as a "philosophical writer

Gabriela Beltrán

2021-11-18 18:37:16 UTC

Samuel Butler
Born on December 4, 1835
Barnstone, England and died on June 18, 1902 at age 66 in London England.

was an English writer, composer and philologist, best known for his utopian satire Erewhon and his posthumous novel The Way of All Flesh.

He was a author who also wrote analyzes on Christian orthodoxy and conducted studies on evolutionary thought, as well as Italian art and literary history and criticism. He also made prose translations of the Iliad and the Odyssey.

Alexander orjuela

corjuelagav — 2021-11-18 18:39:13 UTC

George Eliot was born on 22 November 1819 in rural Warwickshire. ... In 1856, she began 'Scenes of Clerical Life', stories about the people of her native Warwickshire, which were published in 'Blackwood's Magazine'. Her first novel, 'Adam Bede', followed in 1859 and was a great success.

2021-11-18 18:40:33 UTC

French writer. Chronologically the third of the great novelists of French realism after Stendhal and Balzac, Gustave Flaubert was the most demanding and perfectionist of them in terms of objectivity and style.
Wendy Tatiana Luna Chinchilla

Nini Giovanna Ortiz

niniortiz — 2021-11-18 18:40:50 UTC

Charles Dickens
Novelist and writher, there is no doubt that Dickens is one of the best known authors of the british Victoria era, british writer, greatest exponent of the nineteenth-century realist novel in England

Oscar Wilde

2021-11-18 18:42:05 UTC

Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde, known as Oscar Wilde, was an Irish-born writer, poet, and playwright. Wilde is considered one of the leading playwrights of late Victorian London; In addition, he was a celebrity of the time due to his great and sharp wit

Leidy Alejandra Romero Id 615727 Nrc 21191

2021-11-18 18:43:52 UTC

Thomas Hardy (Higher Bockhampton, Stinsford, near Dorchester, June 2, 1840 - Max Gate, January 11, 1928) was an English novelist and poet, surpassing the naturalism of his time.

Oscar Araque Mark Twain was an American humorist, novelist, and travel writer. Today he is best remembered as the author of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885). Twain is widely considered one of the greatest American writers of all time.

2021-11-18 19:26:46 UTC

Student XIMENA PARRA

2021-11-18 19:28:34 UTC

Jane Austen (Steventon, December 16, 1775-Winchester, July 18, 1817) was a British novelist who lived during the Georgian era. The irony she used to give her novels humor makes Jane Austen be considered among the classics of the English novel, while her reception goes, even today, beyond academic interest, her works being read by a wider audience.

William Combe

mariamontoyamen — 2021-11-18 19:28:35 UTC

William Combe, (born 1741, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England—died June 19, 1823, London), prolific English writer of miscellaneous prose and satirical verse who is best remembered for the popular Dr. Syntax series of books, published between 1812 and 1821, for which he supplied text and Thomas Rowlandson provided drawings.

-María Paula Montoya, ID: 742132

fabiangarzon260 — 2021-11-18 19:28:58 UTC

Blake is another of the most interesting classic English writers. Multifaceted artist who, in addition to writing, also painted. Known largely for his poems, he is a landmark in English poetry and painting. His poems and paintings are always closely related, for example we can see him in the series of paintings The Great Red Dragon where the watercolors that depict fragments of the Bible are accompanied by poems. All the stuff about him is a delight for the senses.

2021-11-18 19:29:24 UTC

jennyfercortes — 2021-11-18 19:30:06 UTC

He was born on January 21, 1864 in London to Russian parents. He studied at a Jewish school. In 1892 his novel The Children of the Ghetto appeared, which gave him some popularity. In this work Zangwill deals with the lives of poor Jews in London. Zangill was one of the early leaders of modern Zionism and in 1905 he created the Jewish Territorial Organization. He tried to locate a suitable territory for the Jewish establishment in diverse places of Africa, Asia and Australia, but with little success. The Balfour Declaration and the resulting Zionist awakening nullified the movement and led to its dissolution in 1925.

JENNYFER CORTES GUTIERREZ. ID: 726028.

Jane Austen.

2021-11-18 19:30:11 UTC

Jane Austen (Steventon, December 16, 1775-Winchester, July 18, 1817) was a British novelist who lived during the Georgian era. The irony that she used to give her novels humor makes Jane Austen to be considered among the classics of the English novel, while her reception goes, even today, beyond academic interest, her works being read by a wider audience.

fabiangarzon260 — 2021-11-18 19:30:16 UTC

Arnold was born in Gravesend, Kent, the second son of a Sussex magistrate named Robert Coles Arnold. One of his six children was the novelist Edwin Lester Arnold. He studied at King's School, Rochester, King's College London, and University College, Oxford. He was a professor at King Edward's School in Birmingham, and in 1856 he went to India as director of the Government Sanskrit College, Pune, a position he held for seven years, within which the Indian Rebellion of 1857 took place, in the one that rendered services of translator for the municipality of Bombay, for which he received the public appreciation of Lord Elphinstone. There he acquired his characteristic bias and gathered material for his future works.

fabiangarzon260 — 2021-11-18 19:31:02 UTC

2021-11-18 19:31:57 UTC

was a British novelist who lived during the Georgian era. The irony she employed to endow her novels with comedy means that Jane Austen is considered among the classics of the English novel, while her reception goes, even today, beyond academic interest, with her works being read by a wider public.

2021-11-18 19:31:58 UTC

Elizabeth was a Writer of the Victorian,was born in Coche Hall, near Durham, England in 1806, She was noted for writing poetry.
His best known work in Spain is The Sonnets from the Portuguese

Emily Jane Brontë

2021-11-18 19:32:06 UTC

Emily Jane Brontë (Thornton, Yorkshire, England, July 30, 1818-Haworth, Yorkshire, December 19, 1848) was a British writer. His most important work is the novel Wuthering Heights (1847), considered a classic of English literature, which was published under the male pseudonym of Ellis Bell to overcome the difficulties that nineteenth-century women had in recognizing their literary work. . The novel, initially regarded as wild and crude by critics, was recognized over time as the most genuine, deep and contained expression of the English romantic soul and one of the most important works of the Victorian era.

Thomas Hardy (Cristhiam León Nrc 853)

cristhiamleon — 2021-11-18 19:32:35 UTC

He was an English novelist and poet.His work:-The Poor Man and the Lady-Under the Greenwood Tree- The Return of the Native.-The Mayor of Casterbridge-The Woodlanders

Edwin Arnold, KCIE, CSI (June 10, 1832 - March 24, 1904) was an English poet and journalist, best known for his work The Light of Asia; epic poem about the life and work of Buddha. He was educated in London and Oxford and directed the Sanskrit College in Poona. On his return to England he worked in the editorial office of the Daily Telegraph, of which he was editor from 1873 until his death.

2021-11-18 19:33:09 UTC

John galsworthy was an English novelist and playwright. His most notable works include "the forsyte saga", a series of 12 novels and short stories he wrote from 1906 to 1934 sebastian cuellar

jcuellarra1 — 2021-11-18 19:33:39 UTC

Gabriela Aranda

2021-11-18 19:33:49 UTC

Angie Corvacho

2021-11-18 19:33:53 UTC

William Shakespeare

James Allen - Daniela Alejandra Diaz Ovalle

2021-11-18 19:33:55 UTC

Was a British philosophical writer known for his inspirational and poetry books, and for being a pioneer in the self-help movement. His best-known work, As a Man Thinks, has been massively publicized since its publication in 1903.

For much of the 1890s, Allen worked as a private secretary and stationer for numerous British manufacturing firms. In 1893, Allen moved to London, where he met Lily Louisa Oram, whom he would marry in 1895.

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. He was an English playwright, poet, and actor. Sometimes known as the Bard of Avon, Shakespeare is considered the most important writer in the English language and one of the most famous in world literature. With world-renowned plays such as Macbeth, Shakespeare is one of the most famous 17th century English-born poets, playwrights, and actors. So if dramatic works are among your favorite readings, Hamlet or A Midsummer Night's Dream will be essential

2021-11-18 19:34:00 UTC

2021-11-18 19:34:13 UTC

John Aikin
Nació en Kibworth Harcourt, Leicestershire, Inglaterra. Estudió medicina en la universidad de Edimburgo y en Londres con el anatomista William Hunter como profesor. En 1792 luego de que hubiese criticado durante uno de sus panfletos, se mudo a Londres en donde trabajo como médico de consulta sin embargo se preocupaba más por el apoyo de la libertad de conciencia que por sus tareas profesionales, por lo que comenzó a escribir junto a su hermana, Anna Laetitia Barbauld. En 1798 el Dr. Aikin se retiro de la vida profesional y se dedico a la gran industria de la literatura, en la cual su biografía general.

Giovanni Camacho

2021-11-18 19:34:19 UTC

Grace Aguilar was a novelist and writer on English Jewish history and religion. Born in London, 1816-1847 in the Hackney district, to parents of Sephardic descent, of poor health since childhood, she soon showed an interest in history, especially the history of the Jews.

Anna Kingsford

2021-11-18 19:34:56 UTC

She was a prominent contemporary English theosophist of Helena Blavatsky, a researcher into esoteric Christianity, a defender of women's rights, vegetarianism, and a fervent enemy of vivisection and animal experimentation.

Important works
1. Dreams and Dream Stories
2. Clothed With the Sun: Being the Book of the Illuminations of Anna
3. Addresses and Essays on Vegetarianism
4. Perfect Way in Diet: A Treatise Advocating a Return to the Natural and Ancient Food of our Race

Nidia Sastoque, ID 770464,NRC:16376

nidiasastoque — 2021-11-18 19:34:56 UTC

Jane Austen
One of the most widely read authors worldwide, Jane Austen is characterized by creating strong and intelligent protagonists, especially women, something that was little seen at that time. She uses irony, drama, comedy, and romance all together a lot in her works. She was recognized later than she began to write, in the nineteenth century with the first title of her that had a media push: Emma. Persuasion, Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensitivity are other of the many great gems of it that you have to discover and read. Here we discover the best writers of Romanticism in case you like this literary trend.

Diana Mitford

2021-11-18 19:35:24 UTC

Diana Mitford (London, June 17, 1910 – Paris, August 11, 2003) was one of the famous Mitford sisters. Controversial over her friendship with Adolf Hitler, her commitment to far-right political ideas was the cause of her 3-year "internment" during World War II. Her obituary in The Daily Telegraph spoke of a "cheeky and always charming" Nazi. She was also well known for her close friendship with the Duke and Duchess of Windsor with whom she shared her Phil-Nazi and Fascist ideology.

Was an English poet and journalist, best know for his work "The Light of Asia"

2021-11-18 19:35:58 UTC

Born June 10, 1832- Died March 24,1904

Diana Gonzalez - ID752856 NRC1459

2021-11-18 19:36:29 UTC

Charles Darwin

Charles Robert Darwin was born in Sherewsbury on February 12, 1809. He was the second son of Robert Waring Darwin, a local physician of fame, and Susannah Wedgwood, daughter of a celebrated Staffordshire potter, Josiah Wedgwood, promoter of the building. of a canal to unite the region with the coasts and member of the Royal Society.

His paternal grandfather, Erasmus Darwin, was also a well-known physician and important naturalist, author of an extensive poem in heroic couplets that presented an allegory of the Linnaean system of sexual classification of plants, which was a literary success of the time; for the rest, his theories about the inheritance of acquired characters were destined to fall into discredit precisely because of his grandson.

Charles Robert Darwin was born in Sherewsbury on February 12, 1809. He was the second son of Robert Waring Darwin, a local physician of fame, and Susannah Wedgwood, daughter of a celebrated Staffordshire potter, Josiah Wedgwood, promoter of the building. of a canal to unite the region with the coasts and member of the Royal Society.

Stephanie Monroy

2021-11-18 19:36:36 UTC

Was an english writer and composer, he made a prolific literary and musical work, he know for a Cloclwork Orange novel in 1962, with this work he became famous, because created a movie in 1971.

2021-11-18 19:36:52 UTC

HUGO, Victor (1802 - 1885). French poet, novelist and playwright, whose voluminous works constituted a great impulse, perhaps the greatest given by a singular work, to romanticism in that country. He also wrote several volumes of excellent lyric poetry.
- "Orientals in the Pantheon".
- "Hernani".
- "La légende des siècles" (The legend of the centuries).

JESSICA TOVAR

2021-11-18 19:37:46 UTC

better known as Virginia Woolf, she was a British writer, author of novels, short stories, plays and other literary works; She is considered one of the most prominent figures of the avant-garde Anglo-Saxon modernism of the 20th century and of international feminism.

During the interwar period, Woolf was a significant figure in London's literary society and a member of the Bloomsbury group. His most famous works include the novels Mrs. Dalloway (1925), The Lighthouse (1927), Orlando: A Biography (1928), The Waves (1931), and his short essay A Room of His Own (1929), with his famous sentence " A woman must have money and a room of her own if she is to write fiction. ”5 It was rediscovered during the 1970s thanks to that same essay, one of the most cited texts of the feminist movement, which exposes the difficulties of women.

Nathalia Yineth Castañeda Aldana NRC: 21169 ID: 793940

2021-11-18 19:37:49 UTC

British writer. He studied at Eton College and later became part of the English Imperial Police in Asia, an experience that led him to write Days in Burma. He lived for several years in Paris and London, where he met poverty; from this difficult period of his life his novel Sin blanca was born in Paris and London

Angela Bejarano Nrc 21188

2021-11-18 19:41:15 UTC

Jane Austen, was a British novelist who lived during the Georgian era. The irony that he used to give his novels humor makes Jane Austen considered among the classics of the English novel, while its reception goes, even today, beyond academic interest, being his works read by a wider audience.

GABRIELA ARANDA MUÑOZ ID 701488 NRC 16405

2021-11-18 19:54:18 UTC

Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell was born on September 29, 1810 and died on November 12, 1865, she was an English novelist and short story writer during the Victorian era. Her novels, now revalued, offer an excellent portrait of the lives of many social sectors ( often including the poorest), with such sharpness that it attracts the interest of both social historians and lovers of literature.

John Ruskin

2021-11-18 20:28:41 UTC

John Ruskin was a British writer, art critic, sociologist, artist and social reformer, one of the great masters of English prose. He greatly influenced Mahatma Gandhi and advocated a Christian socialism

Mark Twain.

2021-11-18 20:30:19 UTC

Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, was an American journalist, writer, and comedian who was born in Florida, Missouri, on November 30, 1835, and died in Connecticut on April 21, 1910.

Called by William Faulkner "the father of American literature," Twain wrote more than 500 works, beginning his career as a typographer, and traveling from city to city and from one printing press to another. Little by little he developed as a journalist, a time in which he adopted the pseudonym of Mark Twain, but his critical views against racism, slavery and other conflictive social issues truncated this vocation; it was through his stories and novels that he finally gained recognition, being known today especially The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1976) and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1984), the latter considered by many as "the great American novel".

J.R.R Tolkien

2021-11-18 20:32:36 UTC

Known for being the author of fantastic classic novels. One of the greatest works of him known worldwide is undoubtedly "The Lord of the Rings" considered one of the great works of literature. It got its adaptation to the cinema, achieving the same effect, being one of the great cultural successes of recent times, despite the fact that the author died before the work was produced in the cinema. For this, who was in charge of taking sides to maintain the legacy of his father was one of his children, Christopher.
-Cesar Esteban Torres Mahecha

Ann Radcliffe

2021-11-18 20:32:40 UTC

Her real name was Ann Ward and she was born in Holborn, London, the daughter of a merchant. In 1788 she married William Radcliffe, editor of the English Chronicle for the city of Bath. They had no children. Ann began to write stories, being encouraged to do so by her husband.

He published The Castles of Athlin and Dunbayne in 1789. Set in Scotland, this work received little attention from critics and the public, however it set the tone that would predominate in the rest of his production, in which some innocent and innocent people always appear. heroic young woman in the framework of a gloomy and mysterious castle in the hands of an even more mysterious lord from a dark past.

Important works
1. The Castles of Athlin and Dunbayne (1 volume), 1789
2. A Sicilian Romance (2 vols.) 1790
3. The Romance of the Forest (3 vols.)
4. The Mysteries of Udolpho (4 vols.) 1794

Santiago Quintero Garzón id:784086

2021-11-18 20:32:43 UTC

Thomas Hardy (1840 - 1928)

leidygiraldoca — 2021-11-18 20:32:50 UTC

Thomas Hardy (2 june 1840 - 11 january 1928) was an English novelist and poet. A Victorian realist in the tradition of George Eliot, he was influenced both in his novels and in his poetry by Romanticism, including the poetry of William Wordsworth.He was highly critical of much in Victorian society, especially on the declining status of rural people in Britain, such as those from his native South West England. While Hardy wrote poetry throughout his life and regarded himself primarily as a poet, his first collection was not published until 1898.

George Eliot

2021-11-18 20:32:57 UTC

He was born on November 22, 1819, in South Farm, Arbury, Warwickshire, to a rural middle-class family in the Midlands.

She was the youngest of the marriage of Robert Evans and Christiana Pearson Evans and was named after two of her aunts, Pearson.

When Mary Ann was four months old, her family moved to Griff House, also in Arbury, a spacious home where she would spend her childhood and youth.

Educated in evangelical rigor, she attended the local school in Nuneaton and later in a boarding school in Coventry. At sixteen, she dropped out of school and had to take care of her family assets when her mother died and because of the marriage of her older sister; while she studied Latin, Greek, German or Italian, she took care of her father. In 1841 she began reading rationalist works that prompted her to rebel against dogmatic religion. Her first literary work was the translation of Life of Jesus (1835-1836) by the German theologian David Strauss.

In 1851 she traveled for two years in Europe and on her return wrote book reviews for the radical positivist Westminster Review. She was deputy editor of the magazine and met the leading literary figures of the time, such as George Henry Lewes, philosopher, scientist and critic, with whom she fell in love. They lived together even though Lewes was married.

In 1856, she began writing novels. Her first account, Amos Barton, published in Blackwood's Magazine in January 1857, was followed by two more in the same year, which later appeared together in a book entitled Scenes from Clerical Life (1858). She signed it under the pseudonym George Eliot and kept her identity secret for many years. Among her most famous works are Adam Bede (1859), The Mill by the Floss (1860), and Silas Marner (1861).

Her travels in Italy inspired her next novel, Romola (1863), about the preacher and reformer Girolamo Savonarola and 15th-century Florence. Begun in 1861, it appeared serially in The Cornhill Magazine before publication in 1863. After completing Romola, he wrote two outstanding novels, Felix Holt, the Radical (1866), on English politics, and Middlemarch (1871-1872), which deals with the life and moral responsibilities of the English middle class in a provincial town. Daniel Deronda (1876) is a novel in which she attacks anti-Semitism and sympathizes with Jewish nationalism; Theophrastus Such's Impressions (1879) is a book of essays.

His poetry, considered far inferior to his prose, includes La gitana española (1868), a verse drama inspired by his visit to Spain in 1867; Agatha (1869) and The legend of Jubal and other poems (1874).

In May 1880 she married John Cross, an American banker who had been a longtime friend of hers and Lewes and who would become her first biographer. She has been considered a pioneer of modern literature and she was admired by such personalities as Marcel Proust.

George Eliot passed away on December 22, 1880 in Chelsea, London.

Charles dickens Charles Dickens was a great writer who started out as a journalist and gained experience observing and speaking with all kinds of people and especially with the lower classes. This fact will mark his writing, since the themes of the lower social classes, poverty, difficulties and misfortunes of the most disadvantaged will be recurrent in all his works. Known for titles such as Oliver Twist, A Tale of Two Cities and David Copperfield among many others, he is an author that you should not miss and that will shake your heart.

2021-11-18 20:33:07 UTC

Dayana Magaly Quinche Nieto ID 598884 NRC 20098

2021-11-18 20:33:25 UTC

Jane Austen was a great English writer born in the town of Steventon in the year 1775. She was a woman ahead of her time because she reflected the autonomy of women and that was reflected in her literary work. One of his works was Pride and Prejudice, of which a film and series were made.

2021-11-18 20:33:29 UTC

Walter Horatio Pater (Stepney, London, England, August 4, 1839 - Oxford, July 30, 1894) was an English essayist, literary critic, and art historian. In the professional field, he fundamentally stood out as a professor at the University of Oxford, and for his theoretical writings (which undoubtedly contributed to define and establish aestheticism).

The first of these publications, "Coleridge's Writings" was published in 1866 through the Westminster Review directed by John Chapman; Pater there analyzed the theological writings of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and openly condemned theological and philosophical absolutism.

Danna Clavijo

2021-11-18 20:34:25 UTC

Charlotte Brontë was born in Yorkshire, England, on April 21, 1816, and died in the same county on March 31, 1855. She was the third of six siblings (Emily, Anne, Maria, Elizabeth and Branwell) who, together with her, created stories of imaginary worlds that were captured in notebooks.

Charlotte's work, her poems, Jane Eyre, Shirley, Villette, The Professor and the unfinished Emma, is composed of all these scraps: of what she knew, feared, lived and dreamed. Most of her heroines are orphans, living in harsh places and fighting for their independence in oppressive social conditions, in the midst of loneliness and homesickness that the author herself felt keenly.

Yeraldin Cárdenas NRC 16397

yeraldincardenas903 — 2021-11-18 20:35:36 UTC

(August 11, 1823-May 24, 1901) was a British writer. Her best known work, the Heir of Redclyffe, is still in print.

She was born in the village of Otterbourne, Hampshire, into a large and very religious family: her father taught her mathematics, French and Spanish. Yonge's parents were among the first to take an interest in the education of the poor, and Charlotte attended the Sunday School they had built; at the age of seven Yonge became a teacher, a job she would do for seventy-one years.
Yonge's parents worked closely with the Vicars of the country and one of them, John Keble, became an important spiritual reference point for Charlotte, so much so that at her death she was buried near him. It was Keble who encouraged her writing skills: her writing career began at the age of fifteen, when her story, Le Chateau de Melville, was published.
He never married, devoting himself to the church and teaching in the local school. She died of natural causes at the age of 77, in 1901, leaving numerous writings; she is buried in the cemetery of St. Matthew's Church in Otterbourne.

literary works

The daisy chain, or, Aspirations
The Heir of Redclyffe
The clever woman of the family

Harriet Arbuthnot

2021-11-18 20:36:04 UTC

She was an English diarist of the early nineteenth century, social observer and political hostess of the Tory Party. During the 1820s she was the "closest friend" of the hero of the Battle of Waterloo and British Prime Minister, Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington.

(September 10, 1793 - August 2, 1834)

Her observations and recollections of life within the British establishment are not limited to individuals, but document politics, major events and everyday life with equal attention to detail, providing historians with a clear picture of the Her diaries were eventually published in 1950 as The Journal of Mrs Arbuthnot.

2021-11-18 20:36:44 UTC

Nicéphore Niépce, in full Joseph-Nicéphore Niépce, (born March 7, 1765, Chalon-sur-Saône, France—died July 5, 1833, Chalon-sur-Saône), French inventor who was the first to make a permanent photographic image.

The son of a wealthy family suspected of royalist sympathies, Niépce fled the French Revolution but returned to serve in the French army under Napoleon Bonaparte. Dismissed because of ill health, he settled near his native town of Chalon-sur-Saône, where he remained engaged in research for the rest of his life.

In 1807 Niépce and his brother Claude invented an internal-combustion engine, which they called the Pyréolophore, explaining that the word was derived from a combination of the Greek words for “fire,” “wind,” and “I produce.” Working on a piston-and-cylinder system similar to 20th-century gasoline-powered engines, the Pyréolophore initially used lycopodium powder for fuel, and Niépce claimed to have used it to power a boat.

When lithography became a fashionable hobby in France in 1813, Niépce began to experiment with the then-novel printing technique. Unskilled in drawing, and unable to obtain proper lithographic stone locally, he sought a way to provide images automatically. He coated pewter with various light-sensitive substances in an effort to copy superimposed engravings in sunlight. From this he progressed in April 1816 to attempts at photography, which he called heliography

George OwellEric Arthur Blair is his real name. George Owell is considered one of the most influential writers of the 20th century for works such as 1984 and Farm Rebellion, books that are studied everywhere and that still fascinate millions of people who discover them today. They are utopian but practically timeless stories that bear a great resemblance to today. His style is marked by the denunciation and the social chronicle, a true wonder for those who like the subject

2021-11-18 20:37:21 UTC

Leigh Hunt, in full James Henry Leigh Hunt, (born October 19, 1784, Southgate, Middlesex, England—died August 28, 1859, Putney, London), English essayist, critic, journalist, and poet, who was an editor of influential journals in an age when the periodical was at the height of its power. He was also a friend and supporter of the poets Percy Bysshe Shelley and John Keats. Hunt’s poems, of which “Abou Ben Adhem” and his rondeau “Jenny Kissed Me” (both first published in 1838) are probably the best known, reflect his knowledge of French and Italian versification. His defense of Keats’s work in the Examiner (June 1817) as “poetry for its own sake” was an important anticipation of the views of the Aesthetic movement.Hunt, at his best, in some essays and his Autobiography (1850; in part a rewriting of Lord Byron and Some of His Contemporaries, 1828), has a distinctive charm. He excels in perceptive judgments of his contemporaries, from Keats to Alfred, Lord Tennyson. As a Radical journalist, though not much interested in the details of politics, he attacked oppression with indignation

2021-11-18 20:37:23 UTC

Samuel Butler

angie_cadena_v — 2021-11-18 20:37:29 UTC

Samuel Butler (4 December 1835 – 18 June 1902) was an English novelist and critic. He is best known for the satirical utopian novel Erewhon (1872) and the semi-autobiographical The Way of All Flesh, published posthumously in 1903. Both have remained in print ever since. In other studies he examined Christian orthodoxy, evolutionary thought, and Italian art, and made prose translations of the Iliad and Odyssey that are still consulted today.

Butler developed a theory that the Odyssey came from the pen of a young Sicilian woman, and that the scenes of the poem reflected the coast of Sicily (especially the territory of Trapani) and its nearby islands. He described his evidence for this theory in The Authoress of the Odyssey (1897) and in the introduction and footnotes to his prose translation of the Odyssey (1900). Robert Graves elaborated on this hypothesis in his novel Homer's Daughter.

In a lecture entitled "The Humour of Homer", delivered at The Working Men's College in London, 1892, Butler argued that Homer's deities in the Iliad are like humans, but "without the virtue", and that he "must have desired his listeners not to take them seriously." Butler translated the Iliad (1898). His other works include Shakespeare's Sonnets Reconsidered (1899), a theory that the sonnets, if rearranged, tell a story about a homosexual affair.

The English novelist Aldous Huxley acknowledged the influence of Erewhon on his novel Brave New World. Huxley's Utopian counterpart to Brave New World, Island, also prominently refers to Erewhon.

In From Dawn to Decadence, Jacques Barzun asks "Could a man do more to bewilder the public?"

Elizabeth Gaskell

2021-11-18 20:37:55 UTC

Yesica Paola Galindo ID 796141 NRC 19395

yesicagalindo — 2021-11-18 20:37:57 UTC

Charles Dickens was born in England on February 7, 1812 in England

I create most well-known fictional characters in the world, He married on April 2, 1836 with Catherine Thompson

Started writing chronicles

Evelyn Abbott

2021-11-18 20:39:12 UTC

Evelyn Abbott 10 March 1843 – 3 September 1901) was an English classical scholar, born at Epperstone, Nottinghamshire. He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford, where he excelled both academically and in sports, winning the Gaisford Prize for Greek Verse in 1864, but after a fall in 1866 his legs became paralysed. He managed to graduate in spite of his handicap, and was elected fellow of Balliol in 1874. His best-known work is his History of Greece in three volumes (1888–1900), where he presents a sceptical view of the Iliad and the Odyssey.

Alberto Leduc (1867-1908)

2021-11-18 20:39:23 UTC

Novela: Un calvario: memorias de una exclaustrada, Tipografía de El Nacional, 1894; introducción de Blanca Estela Treviño, UNAM / Dirección General de publicaciones y Fomento Editorial UNAM (Relato Licenciado Vidriera; 55), 2012. || María del Consuelo, Tipografìa de El Nacional, 1894. || Fragatita, Tipografía El Fénix, 1896. || Ángela Lorenzana, Tipografìa de El Nacional, 1896. || En torno de una muerta, Tipografía de El Nacional, 1897; Talleres Tipográficos de El Nacional, 1897. || Biografías sentimentales, Tipografía de El Nacional, 1898.

Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell (29 September 1810 – 12 November 1865)

2021-11-18 20:39:43 UTC

She was born in Chelsea, London. After her mother died, she lived with her aunt in Knutsford, Cheshire. She married William Gaskell, a priest, in 1832. They lived in Manchester, where several of her books are set. She died of a heart attack in Holybourne, Hampshire.

Her most famous books are Mary Barton, Cranford, North and South, and Wives and Daughters. She also wrote a book of the life of her friend, writer Charlotte Brontë. Some of her books have been made into movies and television programmes.

From 1827 he began to take his first steps as a reporter, in a publication run by an uncle of his, The Mirror of Parliament and in the liberal newspaper The Morning Chronicle. A path full of learning in which he developed with great skill, learned shorthand and was able to earn a living with his writings.He wrote court chronicles, later, he obtained a position as a journalist in Parliament and shortly after, he managed to publish a series of articles inspired by the daily life of London; work carried out under the pseudonym Boz.The link and influence, which Charles Dickens created with his audience, was very special, thanks to the publication of all his novels, and in them he made direct or indirect mention of important issues of his time, something that inevitably established a relationship with everyone. who read it.The evolution of his writings was gradual during these years, but no less important, he went from a subtle and light style to a commitment to society. He became widely recognized for his novels, which enjoyed great popularity and acceptance throughout his life.

2021-11-18 20:40:31 UTC

JHON QUEZADA NRC
1489

Alberto Leduc (1867-1908)Novela: Un calvario: memorias de una exclaustrada, Tipografía de El Nacional, 1894; introducción de Blanca Estela Treviño, UNAM / Dirección General de publicaciones y Fomento Editorial UNAM (Relato Licenciado Vidriera; 55), 2012. || María del Consuelo, Tipografìa de El Nacional, 1894. || Fragatita, Tipografía El Fénix, 1896. || Ángela Lorenzana, Tipografìa de El Nacional, 1896. || En torno de una muerta, Tipografía de El Nacional, 1897; Talleres Tipográficos de El Nacional, 1897. || Biografías sentimentales, Tipografía de El Nacional, 1898.

2021-11-18 20:42:28 UTC

Sarah Flower Adams

2021-11-18 20:43:58 UTC

Sarah Flower was a writer, drastic and major influence on the religious thinking of William Fox at South Place. She was born on 22 February 1805 in Essex, her famous work the hymn Nearer, my god, to thee.

2021-11-18 20:46:19 UTC

a marked innovative character and in which inspirations from the Pre-Raphaelite and the Oxford Movement of the Victorian era, introduced new stylistic devices and innovative metric structures such as the sprung rhythm, the Caudate sonnet (caudate sonnet) or the Curtal sonnet (truncated sonnet). Although it was sparsely published during its lifetime and accessible only to a minority audience, it subsequently influenced a growing number of 20th century authors of English literature

Laura Daniela Guapacha loazia ID: 782849 NRC21169

2021-11-18 20:48:29 UTC

CHARLOTTE BRONTE

Charlotte was born on April 21, 1816 in the town of Yorkshire (Great Britain). 
Charlotte discovered the poems written by her sister Emily and decided to publish a book of poetry written by the three Brönte sisters: "Poems by Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell" (1846). Unfortunately, they only managed to sell two copies of this work. A year later the best known work of Charlotte Brönte would see the light, "Jane Eyre", which enjoyed immediate success and recognition.

English authors of the XIX century by Miguel Angel MORENO LEON

Pedro Sánchez

Paula Vega

Nini Giovanna Ortiz

Ivan Achicanoy Alvarez

Karol Herrer

Peter Ackroyd

Karen Bedoya

Brayan Camacho

luz Aida Riaño

sebastian oliveros

Andres Siza - Caracter Thomas Hardy

Edwin Parra

Luis Martinez

Yulian Guzmán

Gabriela Beltrán

Samuel ButlerBorn on December 4, 1835Barnstone, England and died on June 18, 1902 at age 66 in London England.

Alexander orjuela

Nini Giovanna Ortiz

Oscar Wilde

Leidy Alejandra Romero Id 615727 Nrc 21191

Oscar Araque Mark Twain was an American humorist, novelist, and travel writer. Today he is best remembered as the author of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885). Twain is widely considered one of the greatest American writers of all time.

Student XIMENA PARRA

William Combe

Jane Austen.

Emily Jane Brontë

Thomas Hardy (Cristhiam León Nrc 853)

John galsworthy was an English novelist and playwright. His most notable works include "the forsyte saga", a series of 12 novels and short stories he wrote from 1906 to 1934 sebastian cuellar

Gabriela Aranda

Angie Corvacho

William Shakespeare

James Allen - Daniela Alejandra Diaz Ovalle

Giovanni Camacho

Anna Kingsford

Nidia Sastoque, ID 770464,NRC:16376

Diana Mitford

Was an English poet and journalist, best know for his work "The Light of Asia"

Diana Gonzalez - ID752856 NRC1459

Stephanie Monroy

JESSICA TOVAR

Nathalia Yineth Castañeda Aldana NRC: 21169 ID: 793940

Angela Bejarano Nrc 21188

GABRIELA ARANDA MUÑOZ ID 701488 NRC 16405

John Ruskin

Mark Twain.

J.R.R Tolkien

Ann Radcliffe

Santiago Quintero Garzón id:784086

Thomas Hardy (1840 - 1928)

George Eliot

Dayana Magaly Quinche Nieto ID 598884 NRC 20098

Danna Clavijo

Yeraldin Cárdenas NRC 16397

Harriet Arbuthnot

Samuel Butler

Elizabeth Gaskell

Yesica Paola Galindo ID 796141 NRC 19395

Evelyn Abbott

Alberto Leduc (1867-1908)

Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell (29 September 1810 – 12 November 1865)

Sarah Flower Adams

Laura Daniela Guapacha loazia ID: 782849 NRC21169

Samuel Butler
Born on December 4, 1835
Barnstone, England and died on June 18, 1902 at age 66 in London England.