Linked from

The 17 pages that link to William Blake, each with the reason it gives.

• MythopoeiaRelated: Blake invented prophetic figures and histories across poetry, painting, and engraving.

• William WordsworthCompared with: Blake’s independent, prophetic imagination offers a distinct alternative to Wordsworth’s poetic approach.

• John MiltonRelated: Blake’s The Marriage of Heaven and Hell famously interprets Milton’s Satan as a poetic force.

• Paradise LostRelated: Blake’s claim that Milton was “of the Devil’s party” became a famous challenge to the poem’s moral framing.

• Book illustrationRelated: Blake combined image and writing on the same printed plate.

• Lucian of SamosataRelated: Blake produced a series of designs illustrating Lucian’s True History.

• Northrop FryeRelated: Frye’s first major study established Blake as a coherent poet with an organized mythic vision.

• Maurice SendakRelated: Blake’s illustrated poetry was among the art Sendak admired and studied.

• Jim JarmuschRelated: Dead Man invokes Blake’s name and poetry in its journey through the American West.

• Thomas MertonRelated: Merton credited Blake’s poetry with helping awaken his sense of spiritual reality.

• Konstantin BalmontRelated: Balmont’s translations helped make Blake’s poems and prophetic writings available in Russian.

• The TygerRelated: Blake wrote, illustrated, and printed the collection containing the poem.

• Emanuel SwedenborgRelated: Blake engaged with Swedenborg’s writings while developing a sharply independent spiritual vision.

• Songs of Innocence and of ExperienceNarrower topic: He wrote, illustrated, and printed the collection.

• Philip PullmanRelated: Pullman’s trilogy draws on Blakean ideas about innocence, experience, and resistance to authority.

• Graveyard poetsNarrower topic: Blake’s generation inherited the graveyard poets’ focus on mortality while transforming its poetic language.

• Kahlil GibranCompared with: Comparisons with Blake illuminate Gibran’s fusion of visual symbolism and spiritual poetry without implying direct equivalence.