Romantic poet
Romantic poets are a group of poets at the beginning of 19 century. They emphasize emotion and personal experience and oppose rationality and traditional norms. The works of these poets are full of themes such as nature, love, loneliness and freedom, and they are in the form of free poems, which are not limited by traditional rhythm and structure.
The most famous romantic poets in England are Byron, Shelley and Keats. Byron's works are full of personal pain and struggle. His poems are in various forms, including long poems, short poems, narrative poems and lyric poems. Shelley, on the other hand, takes nature as the theme. His works are full of the beauty and strength of nature, and his poems are in various forms, including long poems, short poems, narrative poems and lyric poems. Keats, on the other hand, takes love and death as the theme, and his poetry forms are mainly lyric poems, which are profound and touching.
Modernist poet
Modernist poets are a group of poets in the early 20th century. They emphasize the innovation of poetic form and language and oppose the traditional rhythm and structure. The works of these poets are full of modernity, complexity and diversity, and they adopt the form of free verse, which is not limited by traditional rhythm and structure.
The most famous modernist poets are Eliot in America, Pound in England and Joyce in Ireland. Eliot's works are full of modernity and complexity. His poems are in various forms, including long poems, short poems, narrative poems and lyric poems. Pound, on the other hand, takes modernity and diversity as his theme. His works are full of complex symbols and images, and his poetry forms are also diverse, including long poems, short poems, narrative poems and lyric poems. Joyce takes language and consciousness as the theme, and his works are full of modernity and complexity. His poetic form is mainly free verse, and his language innovation is diverse.
Postmodernist poet
Postmodern poets are a group of poets in the late 20th century. They emphasize the diversity and complexity of poetry forms and themes, and oppose the traditional rhythm and structure. The works of these poets are full of post-modernity, diversity and complexity. They adopt the form of free verse and are not limited by traditional rhythm and structure.
Among them, the most famous postmodern poets are Ashbury in the United States, Hill in Britain and Atwood in Canada. Ashbury's works are full of post-modernity and diversity. His poetic form is mainly free verse, and his language innovation is diverse. Hill pays attention to modernity and complexity. His works are full of complex symbols and images, and his poetry forms are also diverse, including long poems, short poems, narrative poems and lyric poems. Atwood, on the other hand, focuses on feminism and social criticism, and her works are full of the spirit of resistance and rebellion. Her poetry forms are mainly free verse, and her language is novel and diverse.