1. Romanticism. In Byron's works, romantic poets are always full of unrestrained enthusiasm. Although the tone of Byron's poetry is sometimes vigorous and sometimes sarcastic, whether it is pessimistic or full of fighting pride, his poems are "always permeated with lyrical atmosphere and deep feelings of love and hate."
2. Byronic hero. "Byronic hero" refers to a type of character in the works of the British romantic poet Byron in the 19th century. They are arrogant and stubborn, dissatisfied with reality, demand to rise up to resist, and have a rebellious personality; but at the same time they are melancholy, lonely, and pessimistic, separated from the masses, and go their own way, never finding the right way out.
3. Pungent satire Byron's satirical talent: He integrated satire, narrative, and lyricism, which is an outstanding manifestation of his unique talent. Byron's most notable artistic feature is bitter irony, which is densely distributed in every corner of his works, pointing to the vast social life of Europe in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.