IndexAbstractIntroductionMaterials and methodsDiscussionResultConclusionReferences:AbstractPoetry is the realm of emotions. This is especially true of the works of Romantic poets. During this literary period, love was presented as the fundamental consideration for life. They distinguish this period from others by the use of different literary devices to demonstrate their love and passion towards beautiful lovers or towards life, hatred and regret towards death or separation. To achieve these goals, poets had to master the good use of words that conveyed strong emotional meaning. At times, these poets turned to nature to embellish and add colors to their poems as nature has never ceased to be a source of inspiration for those who have an eye for hidden beauty and a head to reveal it. The so-called master of poetry, John Keats was unmistakably among them. An obvious feature of Keats's poetry that has often been noted, both by his contemporaries and by modern critics, but has not been adequately studied, is his extensive use of floral imagery. It is difficult not to notice in the first poem, Endymion and Poems of 1817 the poem is compared to a luxurious bower where the poet can feed himself at will with floral pleasure. We say no to plagiarism. Get a tailor-made essay on "Why Violent Video Games Shouldn't Be Banned"? Get an original essay Introduction John Keats was an English Romantic poet. He was one of the main figures of the second generation of Romantic poets, along with Lord Byron and Percy Bysshe Shelley, although his works were published only four years before his death from tuberculosis at the age of 25. Although his poems were not generally well received by critics during his lifetime, his reputation grew after his death and by the end of the 19th century he had become one of England's best-loved poets. He had a significant influence on a wide range of poets and writers. Jorge Luis Borges claimed that his first encounter with Keats's work was the most significant literary experience of his life. Keats's poetry is characterized by sensual imagery, particularly in the series of odes. This is typical of Romantic poets, as they aimed to accentuate extreme emotions through emphasis on natural imagery. He had an innate talent for writing. He compared the talent of writing to the leaves of the tree: "if poetry does not come as naturally as leaves to a tree, it had better not come at all." It is clear from this statement that the poet's talent should be natural and his poems should be alive, like the leaves of the tree. In another example, Keats shows a deeper and more ambivalent understanding of how “The Kingdom of Flora” can be used to speak to human suffering, division, and loss. In The Eve of St. Agnes, Porphyro's emotions as he accessed Madeline were described as "...sudden... like a rose in full bloom..." Comparing his other literary masterpieces such as "Hymn to Psyche", "Lamia", "Sleep and Poetry" we can analyze natural images that describe human characteristics. Materials and methods Today his poems and letters are among the most popular and analyzed in English literature. Some of Keats's most acclaimed works are “The Ode to the Nightingale,” “Sleep and Poetry,” and the famous sonnet “Chapman's First Look at Homer,” Swinburne wrote in the Encyclopedia Britannica that “The Ode to the Nightingale is one of the last masterpieces of human work of all times and all ages'. In the twentieth century, Keats remained the muse of poets such as Wilfred Owen, who kept the date of his death as a day ofmourning, Yeats and TS Eliot. Critic Helen Vendler stated that the odes "are a group of works in which the English language finds its greatest embodiment." Bate said of To Autumn: 'Every generation has found it one of the most nearly perfect poems in English' and M. R. Ridley said that the ode 'is the most serenely flawless poem in our language'. The life of John Keats has been depicted in some films and books. They are: John Keats: His Life and Death, the first major film about Keats's life, was produced in 1973 by Encyclopedia Britannica and was directed by John Barnes. John Stride played John Keats and Janina Faye played Fanny Brawne. The 2009 film Bright Star, written and directed by Jane Campion, focuses on Keats's relationship with Fanny Brawne. Inspired by Andrew Motion's 1997 biography of Keats, it stars Ben Whishaw as Keats and Abbie Cornish as Fanny. In Dan Wells' book A Night of Blacker Darkness, John Keats is portrayed in a comical tone. He is the protagonist's companion and helper. In the book Hyperion by Dan Simmons, one of the characters is a clone of John Keats, of whom he possesses personality and memories. In Tim Powers' book The Stress of Her Regard, John Keats, along with Percy Shelley and Lord Byron, is the victim of a vampire and his gift with language and poetry is a direct consequence of the attention of the vampiric race. Here is the analysis of the famous poems of John Keats from the stylistic point of view, specializing especially in similes and their reasons.DiscussionWhile we stylistically analyze the poems of John Keats, here we take a look at his works and try to guess what the author meant with pictures of botany. “We begin the guide of Wisper'd, babbling with joy, even now." He spoke, and, trembling like an aspen branch, began to tear his scroll into little pieces, uttering a few murmurs as he did so funeral. These verses were taken from Endymion where the author wanted to demonstrate the trembling state of the guide, with the help of the natural image. Of course, the aspen tree is distinguished from other representatives of nature by its tendency to shake its leaves when it blows the wind. Likewise, in these lines, the guide trembled with joy. Remarkably, the author took advantage of the natural tendency to bring the character to life, encouraging the imagination of the readers. Additionally, the comparison of human tremor to the movement of an aspen branch adds some stylistic color to the poem. In other words, the word tremor simply would not convey emotion. In Book III of this poem, Endymion recalls his days with Cynthia: Her soft arms clasped me, and at Her voice I hung like a fruit among green leaves: Her lips were all mine, and - ah, ripe sheaves Of happiness! Endymion's love for Cynthia was unconditional. He was sorry to die alone. But then he remembered that he was alone. He had Cinzia. Just a few days ago she was with him. Her hand was hugging him. His voice was so beautiful that all he could do was just hang like a fruit! That's why the author used this simile. He did not limit himself to mentioning the phrase "fruit among the leaves" but above all indicated "green leaves". It can symbolize life, joy and love. The proof is in the following line: “ripe sheaves of happiness! ” We can deduce that with her Endymion is alive “like a fruit among green leaves”. Another famous poem by John Keats is “Lamia” in which the author used a series of floral images. For example, the tears of the serpent-woman, Lamia, are compared to a flower. The similarity is this: at night the flowers bend and even its tears disappear by themselves. She was a mysterious woman and so were her tears. “His sobs.71