The book "Die selfKomposita bei Thomas Carlyle Matthew Arnold und Gerard Manley Hopkins" by Dr. Michael Hagner is a groundbreaking work that explores the concept of self-composition in the works of three prominent English writers: Thomas Carlyle, Matthew Arnold, and Gerard Manley Hopkins. The author delves into the idea that these writers' use of self-composition as a literary device allowed them to create a new kind of literature that was more reflective of their own personal experiences and perspectives. Through a detailed analysis of their works, the author reveals how these writers were able to break free from traditional forms of literature and create something entirely new and innovative. The book begins with an introduction to the concept of self-composition and its significance in the development of modern literature. The author explains how self-composition allows writers to express their own unique voices and perspectives, creating a more personal and relatable form of literature. This is followed by an examination of each writer's use of self-composition in their works, including examples and analysis of their techniques.

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