British literature

British literature refers to the body of written works produced in Britain, encompassing a range of genres and styles from various historical periods, including poetry, prose, and drama. Key figures include Shakespeare, whose plays explore complex human emotions; the Brontë sisters, known for their novels on individual struggle and social critique; and modern authors like Virginia Woolf and J.K. Rowling, who have shaped contemporary fiction. This literature reflects the evolution of British society, culture, and language, offering insights into themes of identity, power, and the human experience across centuries.