Lord+Byron

Background Information:

George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron, was born on January 22nd, 1788 in London England. During his childhood, his father died and Byron was left with a troubled mother. Since he was born with a birth defect, he was constantly made fun of with the way he walked, which soon helped with his inspiration to put all this emotions and feelings into his poetry. His first work was a book all of his poetry in 1807 and was named Hours of Idleness. All the harsh words he got from his work helped to inspire him to rebuttal back and come back with more fire and fierce. He writes his poetry to help express his love feelings and help those who need inspiration for doing better in life. Lord Byron may have been more “flamboyant” poet, but he was one of the most romantic and the best leader for the poetic revolution in history. In history, he was a great leader in the poet world because of how he leaded the poetic revolution and gave the world a new view on romantic poems and writings, which influenced other writers to take his step in the more romantic way of writing. Lord Byron was an inspiration to all writers in the 19th century by encouraging them not to be afraid and show their flamboyant, loving, and being who the person is and to embrace it. Through all the difficulties and all the accomplishes, he made some of the well-known poems and inspired other authors to write great works. Lord Bryon's Famous Poems

Works Cited:

http://www.notablebiographies.com/Br-Ca/Byron-Lord.html Bloom, Harold, ed. George Gordon, Lord Byron. New York: Chelsea House, 1986. 

[] Robert F. Gleckner, // Byron and the Ruins of Paradise // (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1967).