Due to the nature of the poem, some readers may not have been ready for a poem quite like this. This meant that at the time of publication, Don Juan was met with a lot of outrage. Or as Andrew Elfenbein put it, scandalised anger. Due to the poems rumoured lack of copyright, it famously lead …show more content…
If that is the case, the character is a more self-concious version of himself, as well as more playful. Some comparisons between the character of Lord Byron and Don Juan include that they were the only sons left, with an elderly moth. It also includes that they both enjoyed to travelled a lot of the time. Their relationships and fraternising has also gotten them both into trouble. Byron seems to portray himself in a more arrogant fashion in this piece. The notion of selfhood is strong in this …show more content…
From its beginning, in circa A.D. 1780, the majority of the writers used their literary works to attempt to influence the readers, or at least make their voice heard.
A writer who some would argue have not received nearly enough credit for his works is George Gordon. This man would later become known to us as Lord Byron. This is the man who is known as the writer his own poetical version of Don Juan. Don Juan is a man who is known for being able to arouse the desires of women and to love everyone he meets. This Don Juan can be viewed, however, as a delibrettly written and loosely disguised biography of Byron.
Lord Byron's father, Captain John, has ancestors that go back as far as the Buruns in the time of William the Conqueror. Back in these times it was not uncommon for people to wed their own cousins. Captain John was married three times and was considered to be very smooth with the ladies.
Byron was born on January 22, 1788 in London, England, and the following year after that he and his mother moved to Aberdeen, Scotland. His father was soon to follow, however it wouldn't be long before he would disappear to France before passing away in 1791. It is said that Byron’s parents did not get along well