ENG 346: 19th-Century Literature: Victorian

Here, Daniel Karlin and John Woolford provide a thematic survey of Browning's often difficult work, using key poems as a common point of reference. The themes covered include: styles, genres, the mind, the world, interaction and criticism.

Robert Browning is customarily regarded as a dramatic poet whose works are separate and distinct from himself. This biography proposes a different view of the poet and his poems. Every one of his works is regarded in the same way that Browning himself regarded it; as a performance in which the author plays a part, as producer, presenter, or actor, or sometimes all three; and each is examined as part of a constantly revised script entitled Presenting Robert Browning.

This book provides a straightforward account of Browning's poetic career as a whole, gives special attention to works of special interest, and tells some personal events in the poet's life. Robert Pearsall wrote this book as part of the Twayne's English Authors series.

This book is a guide to Robert Browning's works and life. Roy Gridley wrote this book as part of the Routledge Author Guides series.

This collection of critical essays assesses Browning's techniques, achievements, and place in literary history. This volume is part of the Twentieth Century Views series.

In this volume, excerpts from writings by Browning, his family, and contemporaries illuminate the poet's personal life in relation to his work.