The influence of British literature on global literature is enormous. In so many ways, British literature has influenced world literature. The Anglo-Saxon period established the British literature tradition, which continues to influence world literature today. In this blog post, we will look at various aspects of British literature's influence on global literature. The study of literary works from the United Kingdom and other countries around the world is known as British and world literature. It includes classic and contemporary works, often translated into English, that reflect regional and historical cultural and social norms. Individuals who study British and world literature gain insights into the historical, social, and cultural contexts in which the works were written. This allows for a better understanding of human experiences and the appreciation of different points of view. British literature composition is the process of creating written works in the English language that originate in or are related to the United Kingdom. This includes works written by British authors throughout history in the genres of fiction, poetry, drama, and nonfiction. Different literary movements, such as Medieval, Renaissance, Romanticism, and Postmodernism, have shaped the evolution of British literature composition. The composition of British literature has had a significant impact on the literary world and continues to inspire many contemporary writers.

British Literature, Global Literature, Medieval Age

Angus Cameron (1983). "Anglo-Saxon literature" in Dictionary of the Middle Ages, v. 1, pp. 274–88.

Bate, Walter Jackson (1977), Samuel Johnson, New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, ISBN 978-0-15-179260-3

Bradley, A.C. (1991). Shakespearean Tragedy: Lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear and Macbeth. London: Penguin. ISBN 978-0-14-053019-3.

Deane, Seamus (1986). A Short History of Irish Literature. London: Hutchinson. ISBN 0091613612.

Dowden, Edward (1881). Shakspere. New York: D. Appleton & Company. OCLC 8164385. OL 6461529M.

Graham Law, Serializing Fiction in the Victorian Press (New York: Palgrave, 2000), p. 34.

Hill, Douglas (1 October 1988). "A report on stories from the outposts of Commonwealth literature". The Globe and Mail. p. 21.

J. A. Cuddon, The Penguin Dictionary of Literary Terms and Literary Theory. (London: Penguin Books, 1999), pp. 844–5, and p.89.

Johns Hopkins Guide to Literary Theory and Criticism (2nd ed.). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. 2005. ISBN 978-0-8018-8010-0. OCLC 54374476.

Jones & Casey 1988:367–98 "The Gallic Chronicle Restored: a Chronology for the Anglo-Saxon Invasions and the End of Roman Britain".

Language and Literature, Ian Short, in A Companion to the Anglo-Norman World, edited Christopher Harper-Bill and Elisabeth van Houts, Woodbridge 2003, ISBN 0-85115-673-8

McCrum, Robert (13 October 2003). "English Is a World Language – and That's to Be Prized". Los Angeles Times. p. B15.

Muir, Kenneth (2005). Shakespeare's Tragic Sequence. London: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-35325-0.

Pliny the Elder's Naturalis Historia Book IV. Chapter XLI Latin text and English translation, numbered Book 4, Chapter 30, at the Perseus Project.

Raymond Garlick An Introduction to Anglo-Welsh Literature (University of Wales Press, 1970)

The Bloomsbury Guide to English Literature (1990), p.93.- 95

The Oxford Companion to English Literature, ed. Margaret Drabble. (Oxford: Oxford University Press,1996)

The Oxford Companion to English Literature, ed. Margaret Drabble. (Oxford: Oxford University Press,1996), p.52.