Poems: Enriched edition. Exploring Romantic Themes: A Collection of Poetic Beauty and Emotions

In "Poems," Matilda Betham delivers a collection that intricately captures the emotional landscape of her time while maintaining a lyrical style that resonates across the ages. Each poem is imbued with personal reflections and societal observations, showcasing a blend of Romantic and Victorian influences. Betham explores themes of love, loss, and the natural world, often employing vivid imagery and a nuanced sense of rhythm that reflect her deep emotional engagement with her subjects. This collection serves as a rich tapestry of the 19th-century poetic tradition, subtly revealing the constraints placed on women and giving voice to the inner lives of her contemporaries. Matilda Betham was a pioneering poet and a significant figure in the literary circles of her era, known for her keen intellect and emotional depth. Her upbringing in a family that valued education and art likely influenced her creative endeavors. Betham's experiences as a woman in a patriarchal society informed her poetry, addressing themes of identity, agency, and the quest for self-expression. With connections to other prominent literary figures of her time, Betham's work reflects both a personal journey and a broader social critique. "Poems" comes highly recommended for readers seeking to explore the nuanced emotional and social landscapes of the 19th century through the lens of a woman poet. Betham's eloquence and keen insights not only contribute to our understanding of her era but also resonate with contemporary themes of female empowerment and artistic expression. This collection is a testament to the enduring power of poetry to bridge personal and universal experiences.

In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience: - Lastly, our hand‐picked Memorable Quotes distill pivotal lines and turning points, serving as touchstones for the collection's central themes.

© 2019 Good Press (Rafbók): 4064066213299

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Rafbók: 9 december 2019