English literature.

1. A long fictional narrative, which became a dominant literary form during the Victorian era.
7. An artistic movement that emphasized order and reason, drawing inspiration from classical antiquity.
9. A literary movement characterized by emotion, nature, and individualism, emerging in the late 18th century.
11. Referring to the literature and culture of ancient Greece and Rome, influential in Neoclassicism.
12. A key theme in Romantic literature, often explored through vivid imagery and emotion.
14. A long narrative poem recounting heroic deeds, often associated with classical literature.

2. A period of literature known for its focus on social issues and complex characters, prevalent in the 19th century.
3. A literary movement focused on depicting everyday life and society, influential in the Victorian era.
4. A social and literary movement that gained momentum in the Victorian period, advocating for women's rights.
5. A genre of literature that is intended for performance, prominent during the Shakespearean era.
6. A 14-line poem often associated with Shakespeare and written in iambic pentameter.
8. A type of poetry that expresses personal emotions, commonly found in Romantic works.
10. The playwright known for his tragedies and comedies, active in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.
13. A style of literature that combines horror and romance, popular during the Romantic period.