The Modernist Movement in the History of British Literature

"Suicide solution" was inevitable as a direct result of the command of a romantic era, the hypocrisy of the Victorian aristocracy, and the terrible artistic rebellion of the First World War and the Second World War. From the end of the 19th century to 1965, modernism came to the forefront of literature (Lahn). The modernism defined by the above-mentioned war, industrial era discovery, and the technical change of social, political and cultural climate brought about by the school of new mind theory characterizes by alienation, disconnection and loss of theme Yes.

Many people may argue that the Modernist movement is a new and unique movement in British literature. The purpose of this paper is to judge whether modernist literary movement is completely unique. The similarity found in works by modernist writers and poets such as Joseph Conrad and Hilda Doltel (H. D.) is compared with romantic themes and writers such as William Wordsworth. - Washington Irving's "Devil and Tom Walker" includes good examples of romanticism, such as supernatural connections between symbols and nature, the importance of inner essence, personal focus, and so on. In the story, Tom Walker is a selfish person who is more concerned about money than anyone, including his wife.

Romanticism was the movement of literary history that appeared in the first half of the 19th century. The romantic era also appeared in English and American literature. Natural poetry and emotional experience are the main symbol of romanticism. The origin of this movement was seen as a reaction to enlightenment and political change at the end of the 18th century. Romantic (people who did not self-name this in the Romantic era) mainly emphasizes emotion and imagination. Poetry must be voluntary, sincere, and intense. The hero of a romantic work is usually not suitable for society and they deal with their emotions and impressions. One of the most popular romantic styles is a novel.