What are Byron's masterpieces?

Byron, an English romantic poet. His satirical poem The English Poet and the Scottish Review, published in 1809, established his position in the poetic world. After graduating from college, Byron became a hereditary member of the House of Lords. Because of discrimination, he traveled to Portugal, Spain and Turkey on 1809, which greatly broadened his political horizons. On his way home, he wrote the first and second chapters of a long narrative poem "Childe Haller's Travels", which took political and social issues as the theme and showed a spirit of active struggle and freedom. Byron's other outstanding works include the Romantic Poetry Oriental Narrative Poetry (including The Pagan, The Bride of Abitos, Pirates, Laila, barris Ye and The Surrounding of Corinth), the long poem The Prisoner of the Theron, Prometheus, Song of Luther, and the poetic drama Manfred. 1824 Byron died of illness while participating in the national liberation struggle of the Greek people. His poems are full of fighting spirit, which shapes a group image of "Byronic heroes" who resist the society, and also produces the influence of hypertext in communication.