Henry Lawson was a realist, and portrayed life in the outback and the bush in a very negative way. He did not romanticise the bush life like 'Banjo' Paterson did, but portrayed it with grim reality, including drought and death.
Henry Lawson's parents were Niels Hertzberg Larsen and Louisa Albury. Niels changed the family name to Lawson after emigrating from Norway to Australia.
Rosemary Chapman has written: 'Henry Poulaille and proletarian literature 1920-1939' -- subject(s): Anarchism in literature, Criticism and interpretation, French Working class writings, French literature, History and criticism, Intellectual life, Theory, Working class, Working class in literature
I think cultural criticism can do..
John Henry Fowler has written: 'De Quincey as literary critic' -- subject(s): Criticism, Criticism and interpretation
Henry Lawson had five siblings: Louisa Lawson (a prominent suffragette and journalist), Charles Lawson, Peter Lawson, Gertrude Lawson, and Harriet Lawson.
Henry William Watkins has written: 'Modern criticism considered in its relation to the Fourth Gospel' -- subject(s): Evidences, authority, Criticism, interpretation, Bible, History, Criticism, Authorship
Some of Henry Lawson's most famous poems include "The Drover's Wife," "The Man from Ironbark," "The Loaded Dog," and "The Lights of Cobb & Co." These works are known for their portrayal of the Australian bush and its people with vivid imagery and themes of hardship and resilience.
Henry Scott Holland has written: 'Bundle of memories' 'A selection from his writings'
Henry Halford Vaughan has written: 'New readings & new renderings of Shakespeare's tragedies' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Criticism, Textual, Histories, Textual Criticism
Henry Hart has written: 'The poetry of Geoffrey Hill' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation
William Henry Sheran has written: 'A textbook of English literature for Catholic schools' -- subject(s): English literature, History and criticism 'A handbook of literary criticism' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Criticism, Handbooks, manuals, Literary form, analysis, literature, literature criticism, poetry analysis, novel analysis, letter analysis, classical criticism
Romantic. From the Romantic period about 100 years ago.