Experimentalism in Wordsworth's Later Poetry

Tim Fulford is the author of many books and articles on the literature and history of the Romantic Period (1780-1840), and is the editor of The New Cambridge Companion to Coleridge (2022). His monograph Wordsworth's Poetry 1815-45 (2019) won the Robert Penn Warren/Cleanth Brooks Award for Literary Scholarship 2020. His edition The Collected Letters of Sir Humphry Davy (co-edited with Sharon Ruston) (2020) won an honourable mention in the MLA biennial Morton N. Cohen Award For A Distinguished Edition Of Letters.

• 1. The Death Zone: Wordsworth, Scott and Davy on Helvellyn; 2. Chronicle of a Death Untold: Wordsworth's 'Epistle to Sir George Beaumont'; 3. Wordsworth in Homage: Elegizing the Lyrical Ballad; 4. Wordsworth at Sea: Lockdown and Lunacy in Two Poems From the 1830s; 5. Dementia Poetics in Wordsworth's Late Memorials; 6. Wordsworth's Bardic Vacation: Invoking the Spiritual in the Age of Steam; 7. Hybrids, Hermits and Hut Dwellers: Late Lyrical Ballads; 8. An Aged Man Writes About an Aged Man: Wordsworth's Last Poems and the New Poor Law.

'… a stimulating and searching discussion of the experimentalism of Wordsworth's later poetry, with far-reaching and wide-ranging commentary concerning the historical, social, and cultural context behind it, the biographical circumstances that prompted its themes and diction, and the literary traditions that impacted its genre and form.' Eliza Borkowska, European Romantic Review