Ask the Brain The World's First Computer-Generated Encyclopedia Computer Generated Encyclopaedia

 Ask the Brain! :)
Ok "Brain", what's the deal with ?
 
   In the News - 22 Nov: Barry Bonds  Mitt Romney  Rupert Murdoch  Santa Claus  Pearl Harbor  
 
 
 

Topic: British Literature

Related:
  Literature    British  
  British Columbia    New British  
  British Columbia Canada    English Literature  
  British history    Literature Review  
  American Literature    British Isles  
  British government    British Museum  

 
 
 Vital Stats
The Brain has inferred the following facts from reading text collected on the topic:
Most admires:T S Eliot,  Che Guevara,  William Butler Yeats
Personality:Nostalgic
Education:Post-graduate,  College
Favorite author(s):Jane Austen,  Charles Dickens,  Mary W. Shelley
Favorite era(s):1700s,  1800s
Favorite book(s):"American Spelling Book" by Noah Webster
"The McGuffey Readers" by William Holmes McGuffey
Interest(s):English,  Latin,  French
Favorite destination(s):Britain,  Scandinavia,  Ireland
Favorite quote(s):
 
 
 Expert Talk
The Brain has selected interesting relevant sentences from the web. It automatically assigned them to some of our fictitious experts based on their personalities.


Bori Gonbutoren,
Reindeer Herder

British Literature B is a separate semester course that deals with literature written from 1660 to today, including the Restoration and Eighteenth Century, the Romantic Age, the Victorian Age and the Twentieth Century.
The course stresses the close reading of sophisticated British literature tracing the development of the tradition from Beowulf to the modern poets and authors.
Survey of British literature from Beowulf and Shakespeare to the Romantic/Victorian, and modern periods; a formal research paper; emphasis on many aspects of British culture are covered.
Paddy McGuinness,
Newsagent

English Literature provides a survey of representative literature produced by English speaking authors, including those in the British Isles as well as those in the former British colonies.
This is a survey of literature of the British Isles from (I) Beowulf to Swift and Johnson, and (II) major writers of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
British literature and culture of the twentieth century underpin much of the research and publications of A/Prof Adrian Caesar, whose first book was about British poetry of the 1930s.
Anita Ganesh,
Poet

Students explore British Literature chronologically , beginning with Beowulf and traversing the Medieval, Elizabethan, and Victorian ages on their way to the modern drama of John Osborne and the poetry of Dylan Thomas.
Literature is presented according to genre: the short story, the novel, drama and British poetry (primarily lyric) from Beowulf to the twentieth century.
ENGL 282 British Literature (3) Survey of British literature from the Romantic Period through the later 20th century.
Arthur Dawkins,
Astro-physicist

British Comparative Literature Association promotes the scholarly study of literature without confinement to national or linguistic boundaries, and in relation to other disciplines.
Literature: The literature major offers students a comprehensive study of British and American literature as well as the opportunity to develop their writing ability and to study other literatures in translation.
British Literature is a historically based literature course, which explores how changes in technology, education, religion, politics and economy influenced the writings and authors of the times.
 
 
 User Talk
Comments from our users:
From:
Laura
2005-05-25 22:38:09
How many people read Orwell's 1984 annually?
Got a question? Got an answer? Let's hear it!

Name:


Protection code:

 
 
 Pass this on!
Your friends really should know a little more about British Literature, don't you think?

Your Name:
Friend's Email1: eg. friend1@hotmail.com
Friend's Email2: (optional)
Friend's Email3: (optional)
Friend's Email4: (optional)
Friend's Email5: (optional)
 
 
Contact Us | What is AskTheBrain? | Terms and Conditions
Feel free to link to this page.

This is a satirical computer-generated website. By using this site, you agree to abide by our terms and conditions.
Copyright Rapid Intelligence 2003. All Rights Reserved.