Romantic literature is literature that is very emotional, artists during the Romantic Movement tried to evoke emotion through their creation. In a way, the artists focused more on the human condition--love, hate, vengeance, guilt, shame, passion, etc. instead of religion, the Pious self, and the events of The Bible (which prevailed for a long time before this). Romanticism is closely related to the Enlightenment movement as well.
Dark romantic literature probably refers to gothic romanticism. Think Edgar Allen Poe...or Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights. Both are gothic/dark because they're tragic, deeply psychological, even somewhat disturbing. Not happy stories, no happy endings. They're also considered romantic because of the're rooted in the Romantic era/principles, and in the case of Wuthering Heights, quite melodramatic (emotions are exaggerated, extreme).
Hope that helps.
* secret passages ways * curses that actually work * supernatural beings * constant inclement weather * thunder and lightening * fog * lots of lust * profuse murder
romantic in literature means that
Romantic literature emphasizes feelings, and Gothis literature evokes an enjoyable feeling of terror.
Its acceptance of God's will.
Edwardian
There is a difference between the Romantic period in literature and in music. The Romantic period in literature is usually dated earlier than that of literature. The dating of periods is frequently a contentious issue, as periods are typically labelled retroactively. Concerning music, the latter period you stated (1820-1910) is the better answer, as many Romantic composers were active during that time (e.g. Dvorak, Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninov)
romantic in literature means that
Light and Dark Romanticism are both categories of Literature from the Romantic ages of time. It is not about love, it is a way of writing during that time.
Romantic literature emphasizes feelings, and Gothis literature evokes an enjoyable feeling of terror.
Emotion, passion, and idealism are story elements that most closely belong to romantic literature. Romantic literature often explores themes of love, nature, and the individual's quest for self-discovery and fulfillment.
your gay
The Dark Romantics explored the civilization of the Goths.
The excerpt from "Moby-Dick" likely contains elements of romantic literature such as an emphasis on emotions, nature, individualism, and an exploration of the unknown or mysterious. These characteristics are common in romantic literature, where they often evoke a sense of wonder and the sublime.
Inspired by nature
Inspired by nature
writings of local color
Some key feelings in romantic literature and art include love, passion, longing, and melancholy. These emotions often drive the themes and narratives in romantic works, exploring the complexities of relationships and human experiences.
writings of local color