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Global Experience, Class Disparities: Highlights the differences between…
Global Experience
Romantic Era(1798–1837): Rapid growth of cities and destruction of countrysides. Many writers of this era yearned to escape from the encroaching city life, either to nature or to lands far away.
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Victorian Era (1832-1900): Named after Queen Victoria, this period sees a large growth in prose writers. Due to higher literacy rates many writers enjoyed much more popularity.
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Modernist Era(1901–1945): Life in England throughout and after the war. Many artists turned their back on traditional writing styles considering them outdated, and instead chose to try and make their own.
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Late-Modern Era (1946-2000): Focus on the effects and aftermath of colonialism. Many questions on what it means to be British.
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Class Disparities: Highlights the differences between social classes, and the effects they can have.
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Urban Life: A major part of these stories is what city life is like in London and how the citizens interact.
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Dealing With Trauma: Each deals with the character or author going through emotional and difficult experiences.
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Race: Shows the focus and effects of race and colonialism in London and the difficulties of living in a society where you are not accepted.
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Dealing With Others Perceptions: A major theme in these works is the narrators perception of how people see them, and confronting this perception.
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Imaginative Escapism: Focuses on escaping from the time through exciting or larger than life stories.
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Reflections on the Past: Focus on the beauty of the past or the similarities to the past and the time of writing.
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Natural Escapism: Focuses on escaping from the changes of a developing society by using nature to reflect and escape
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