John David Stevens (johdstev@utm.edu) from 192.239.151.167 at 09/27/96 02:02PM
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    In the introduction to the Victorian Age, the Victorian Age is known for its puritan morals and yet, many of the writers of the day seem to be rebelling against the Puritanism. Why is this so or am I mistaken? It seems that for a writers works to be considered literary in the late Victorian, the work must be experimental and and must not support the Victorian views of society.