"The Giaour" is a narrative poem written by George Byron in 1813. The poem is set in the time of Muslim rule. The story is told from three different points of view. It is a tale of love, revenge and repentance. Almost it is fragmented, full of adventure and courage that leads a slave to fight a Lord.

Barry's life was tough, raised in London's rugged East End in the 60s and 70s, until he made it in business. When a Banker screwed his business, he had to leave the country for work in Saudi Arabia. Along with two beautiful "business ladies" he met in Dubai he cons the bank in a revenge scam. After the Banker hunts down and cruelly abuses one of the team, their loyalty to one of their own knows no bounds.To save their wealth and 'Face' amongst their friends, they fight back with eq...

"Old Times on the Upper Mississippi" by George Byron Merrick is a captivating exploration of life along the Mississippi River during the 19th century. Merrick, drawing from his own experiences, vividly recounts the rich tapestry of river life, including the bustling towns, the diverse characters, and the natural beauty of the landscape. His narrative is infused with nostalgia, reflecting on the simpler times and the profound connection between the people and the river that shaped their liv...

Childe Harold's Pilgrimage is a poetic epic written by Lord Byron and published in four cantos between 1812 and 1818. It is considered one of the most influential works of the Romantic movement in literature, as well as a defining piece of Byron's own literary legacy. The poem follows the travels and reflections of the titular character, Childe Harold, as he embarks on a journey through Europe and the Mediterranean. The poem is a narrative of the experiences and musings of a young and disi...

DON JUAN by Lord Byron is a satirical epic poem that follows the adventures of the legendary Spanish character Don Juan. Published in parts between 1819 and 1824, this poem is considered to be one of Byron's most famous and influential works. The story of Don Juan is one that has been retold and adapted countless times throughout history, but Byron's version stands out for its clever wit, social commentary, and poetic skill. The poem begins with Don Juan's birth and traces his life as he t...

"We know of no better account, from the inside, of steamboating." —American Historical Review, 1909"It is impossible to read of such devil-may-care steamboating without a regret that there is none of it to be had these days."—New York Times Book Review, 1969"A well proportioned well written and vivid account." -Athenium, 1909George Merrick (1841-1931), in a variety of capacities, sailed up and down the Mississippi River from...

English Bards and Scotch Reviewers is a satirical poem written by Lord Byron. It was first published, anonymously, in March 1809, and a second, expanded edition followed in 1809, with Byron identified as the author. The opening parodies the first satire of Juvenal.The text is referred to in Tom Stoppard's play Arcadia. It is also referenced in John Edward Williams' novel Stoner, in which it is mistaken by an incompetent graduate student as John Keats' work….

Don Juan is a satiric poem by Lord Byron, based on the legend of Don Juan. The story, told in seventeen cantos, begins with the birth of Don Juan. As a young man he is precocious sexually, and has an affair with a friend of his mother. The husband finds out, and Don Juan is sent away to Cadiz. On the way, he is shipwrecked, survives, and meets the daughter of a pirate, whose men sell Don Juan as a slave. A young woman who is a member of a Sultan’s harem, sees that this slave is purchased. ...

In "Manfred - A Dramatic Poem," Lord Byron crafts a haunting exploration of the human psyche, intertwined with themes of guilt, redemption, and the supernatural. Written in 1817 during the height of the Romantic era, Byron employs a rich, lyrical style that merges the introspective soliloquies of his tormented protagonist with a sublime natural landscape, reflecting the tumult within. The poem unfolds through a series of dramatic dialogues, revealing Manfred's existential struggle and his ...

“Childe Harold's Pilgrimage” is a lengthy narrative poem written by the English poet Lord Byron, and was published between 1812 and 1818. The poem describes the travels and thoughts of two characters who, disillusioned with a life of idleness and pleasure, seek a new life in foreign lands; altogether, can be interpreted as the expression of the melancholy and disillusionment experienced by a generation exhausted of wars of later age to the French Revolution and the Napoleonic era.As...

A multimedia, multiverse fantasy romantic comedy in three acts that takes place in a convergence of time and space, features a ghost, three love stories, a stripper, a homeless guy, lots of dancing and many timespace surprises. Dorothy, a String Theory physicist and professor of physics is on sabbatical, recovering from cancer and the recent death of her ex-husband, she is reading Lord George Byron's unfinished masterpiece, Don Juan. Byron and Santa and Susy appear from other dimensions of...

"Transported by road, rail, sea, and air,Our love has transported us to cloud nine,Transported in the mind to orgasmic enrapture,We've cruised and ridden elated to sensual highs.Let us take the readers on those ecstatic reminiscencesAs we detail in full those romantic embraces."Following on from their adventures and marriage in "My Manager."Sandra treats and teases Byron to a series of sensual adventures involving all manner of cars a...