A Quiet Journey through Literary Depths
Stream Of Consciousness: The Literary Technique That Let Readers Eavesdrop on Thoughts They Never Asked For ABS Believes: Punctuation is optional. Logic is fluid. And narrative is just a nervous breakdown with literary footnotes. Welcome to the glorious chaos where commas go to die, and writers stop editing their brains. Imagine reading someone’s actual thoughts—unedited, […]
How Freud, Lacan, and the Inner Drama of the Mind Changed the Way We Read Stories, Symbols, and Silences From The Professor’s Desk There’s a certain thrill in turning a page and realizing that the story knows you better than you know yourself. It’s not just that Hamlet can’t act — it’s that he reminds
How Romantic visions transformed prose — shaping stories, essays, and Gothic imaginings that continue to haunt and inspire the modern world. From The Professor’s Desk he Prose Turn: From Poetic Lyricism to Narrative Depth If poetry was the heart of Romanticism, prose soon became its voice — deeper, more spacious, more capable of exploring the
3. Romantic Era — Prose, Shadows, and the Endless Tale Read More »
Byron, Shelley, Keats — the poetic rockstars of their age, who defied convention, embraced passion, and left behind verses that outlived their short, blazing lives. From The Professor’s Desk The story of the Romantic movement is not a gentle stream — it is a river that gathers force, carves new channels, floods its banks, and
2. Younger Romantics: The Wild Hearts That Burned Too Bright Read More »
Red carpet entrance: Wordsworth and Coleridge, 1798 — Lyrical Ballads drops like a literary blockbuster. From The Professor’s Desk There are moments in literary history when one age does not simply end and another begin — rather, the new age arrives walking upon a red carpet woven by its quiet forerunners. So it was in
1. The Romantic Era — When Poetry Became a Blockbuster of the Heart Read More »
When theatres were dark, and words learned to walk in prose and prayer. From The Professor’s Desk “The golden mask was folded. The curtain was drawn. But England was not yet done with drama—only its public stage. What followed was an era of silence, of pamphlets over plays, of sermons over soliloquies. It was a
The Puritan Interregnum — England’s Literature in Chains and Shadows Read More »
From The Professor’s Desk The Professor’s Desk Opens Again Before we proceed, a gentle invitation from The Literary Professor: if you haven’t yet explored Part 1 of this journey through the Old English Period, do pause and begin there. In that opening chapter, we walked together through the linguistic and poetic landscape of early English
Old English or Anglo-Saxon Period in English Literature — Part 2 Read More »
From The Professor’s Desk Introduction to the Anglo-Saxon or Old English Period The Anglo-Saxon or the Old English Period The Anglo-Saxon period in English literature, also known as the Old English period, spans from approximately 450 AD to 1066 AD. During this time, the Anglo-Saxons, who were Germanic tribes from present-day Germany, Denmark, and the
Anglo Saxon History of English Literature Part 1 Read More »