It's fairly obvious from this brief fragment why Keats quickly gave up thoughts of being a dramatic writer. At this point there needs to be a heated argument between Stephen and Maud (Matilda) but he can't think of anything.....Keats' great skill as a writer was in description and philosophy, not good in the theater.
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It's fairly obvious from this brief fragment why Keats quickly gave up thoughts of being a dramatic writer. At this point there needs to be a heated argument between Stephen and Maud (Matilda) but he can't think of anything.....Keats' great skill as a writer was in description and philosophy, not good in the theater.