21ST POA

Beowulf

An Old English literary work from the Dark Ages period.

The Canterbury Tales

A Middle English literary work by Geoffrey Chaucer, marking a transition to "modern" English.

Elizabethan Period

The English Renaissance era characterized by the rise of English theatrical drama, including works by Shakespeare and Marlowe.

Neo-Classical Period

A literary period from 1600 to 1785 marked by a revival of classical elements in literature, with works like Gulliver’s Travels by Jonathan Swift.

Romanticism

An artistic, literary, and intellectual movement originating in Europe during the Romantic Period (1785 - 1831).

Victorian Period

A highly influential literary period (1832 - 1901) in English literature, with works like "The Man with the Hoe" by Edwin Markham.

Modern Period

A literary period from 1914 onwards characterized by bold experimentation in subject matter, style, and form, including works like "Ulysses" by James Joyce.

The Iliad and Odyssey

Literary works by Homer, with the Iliad focusing on war and heroes, and the Odyssey on a hero's journey home.

Aeneid

An epic poem by Virgil telling the story of Rome's foundation after the fall of Troy.

Divine Comedy

A literary work by Dante Alighieri, detailing a journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise.

Decameron

A collection of tales by Giovanni Boccaccio set during the Black Death, showcasing resilience and storytelling.

Hunchback of Notre Dame

A work by Victor Hugo following a hunchback's journey to find love despite societal discrimination.

Les Misérables

A French novel by Victor Hugo criticizing society's treatment of lower classes, focusing on characters like Jean Valjean and Fantine.

Anna Karenina

A narrative by Leo Tolstoy revolving around an adulterous affair between Anna and Count Vronsky.

Where Love Is, There God Is Also

A short story by Leo Tolstoy emphasizing love and faith, also known as "Martin the Cobbler."