La mística de Napoleón y los poetas Británicos
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21830/19006586.382Palabras clave:
guerra; mística; morbosidad; Napoleón; poetas románticos; posguerraResumen
Esta reflexión sobre la influencia de Napoleón y las consecuencias de las guerras en los principales poetas británicos de la época romántica pretende ilustrar cómo se registran las reacciones de la nobleza y los plebeyos en la literatura y los medios de comunicación. La percepción dual de Napoleón como héroe y tirano y el sufrimiento atroz de los que no estaban en el campo de batalla y las sangrientas batallas se manifiestan en las obras de los principales poetas como William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Percy Bysshe Shelley y especialmente George Gordon, Lord Byron. Napoleón trasciende una definición precisa –incluso hoy– y ha inspirado a algunos de los mejores poetas de la literatura británica
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