While his contemporaries considered Blake a madman, we now appreciate him as an important figure in the development of romantic and mystical poetry.

Blake's poetry is unique from every angle: It possesses a philosophical depth that impacts the reader at a spiritual level.

Blake created his own mythological world, which he outlined in his prophetic books. His complex world is inhabited by deities and heroes to whom he gave unusual names: Urizen, Luva, Tarmas, Urton, Los, Enitarmon, Aania, etc. The inspiration for Blake's mythology has many origins, including the Bible, Greek and Roman mythology, Scandinavian Eddas, and treatises by occultists and religious mystics.

• POETICAL SKETCHES
• AN ISLAND IN THE MOON
• ALL RELIGIONS ARE ONE
• THERE IS NO NATURAL RELIGION
• TIRIEL
• SONGS OF INNOCENCE
• THE BOOK OF THEL
• THE MARRIAGE OF HEAVEN AND HELL
• THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
• VISIONS OF THE DAUGHTERS OF ALBION
• AMERICA A PROPHECY
• EUROPE A PROPHECY
• THE FIRST BOOK OF URIZEN
• SONGS OF EXPERIENCE
• THE BOOK OF LOS
• THE SONG OF LOS
• THE BOOK OF AHANIA
• THE FOUR ZOAS
• MILTON A POEM
• JERUSALEM: THE EMANATION OF THE GIANT ALBION
• SONGS AND BALLADS FROM BLAKE’S NOTEBOOK (1793)
• SATIRIC VERSES AND EPIGRAMS FROM BLAKE’S NOTEBOOK
• UNCOLLECTED WORKS