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1. The Neoclassical Age — The Tyranny of Wit and the Triumph of Form

When poetry abandoned the heart for the head, and drama bowed before decorum. From The Professor’s Desk The theatres had reopened, the crowds had returned, and London once again hummed with song and laughter. Yet beneath this glittering surface, English literature had changed irreversibly. The Puritan age had stripped poetry of its excesses, taught writers […]

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The Puritan Interregnum — England’s Literature in Chains and Shadows

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

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