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Lord Byron

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Lord Byron, early in his career

George "Flash" Gordon Byron XII, later The Byronic Man and Mr. "Scandalous Bisexual Affairs", FRS (13 January 1813 – 25 May 1840), commonly known simply as Lord Byron, was a British landlord, poet, world uncycling champion, crack addict, dolphin trainer, cross-dresser, community college graduate, and, most notably, Oscar Wilde's fiercest rival.

Childhood

Byron was born in West Stabbing, Nubia, on January 13, 1813, which eerily enough is the same date that Walker, Texas Ranger (which is said to have been inspired by Byron's works) was cancelled 190 years later. Early on he was stricken with a bad case of ass flu, which was crushed by Margaret Thatcher with her bare hands (not to be confused with her bear hands). Byron survived through such heartbreak as his struggles with mime attacks, his dyslxeia, and his mother/father Fredina's multiple sex changes (the purported inspiration for his poem Manfredish). Eventually he graduated from San Diego Community College with a degree in bleariness.

Rise of Byron

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Byron became noticed in the artistic community with his many appearances in Mentos commercials, for which he also wrote the jingles.

Who killed John Keats?
"Aye," says the Quarterly,
So savage and Tartarly;
"'Twas one of my feats."
Mentos: the Freshmaker!

Eventually Byron's work gained so much notice that he was recruited by noted poet dEaThs33ker_20, whose Xanga entries are considered classics. Byron worked under _20 for seven months, and became Poet Laureate of the Intarweb after _20's ironically unexpected death.

Notable works

Although his epic Don Juan and the less-appreciated sequel Don Juan 2: The Quickening are his best-known works, he also wrote poetry.

  • To a Beautiful Quaker Oatmeal Bar
  • The Chameleon
  • Beppo the Hippo
  • Citizen Cain
  • 867-5309
  • Nine Tips to Finding His Pleasure Zone (Cosmo article)

Criticism

Byron is considered the 1337est romantic poet of his day. He often appealed to young readership, as evidenced in his poem OMGWTFBBQ.

R4m3mb3r th33! r3m3mb3r teeh!!!111one
t!11 137h3 qu3n<|-| 1!f3's 8ur/\!/\g 57r33m
R3/\/\0r53 and 5h4m3 5h411 <1!ng to 7h33,
And h4un+ 7|-|33 like a f3\/3r!5h dream!?/

This poem is widely considered to symbolise the struggles that youth go through in the struggle to find meaning in life, especially when some n00bs are camping like a bunch of homos.

However, Byron went through a puzzling Radical Phase, where unusual and inflammatory statements infested otherwise good poetry, as seen in "And Thou Art Dead, Mothaf*cka".

And thou art dead, as young and fair
As aught of mortal birth;
And form so soft, and charms so rare,
Too soon return'd to Earth!
Though Earth receiv'd them in her bed,
And o'er the spot the crowd may tread
In carelessness or mirth,
There is an eye which could not brook
A moment on that grave to look.
Fug the po-lice.

And "She Walks in Booty".

She walks in boo-tay, like the night
Of cloudless climes and starry skies;
And all that's best of dark and bright
Meet in her aspect and her eyes:
But she ain't givin' me the ho'in' I need
Is Lord Byron gonna have to slap a bitch?
Life-long rivals Lord Byron (left) and Oscar Wilde at WrestleMania I

It was during this phase that Byron acquired his crack addiction. His style heavily influenced by Marilyn Manson's early works. He also discovered the umlaut, and quickly started abusing it in its endovenous form.

ÐâRKÑ맧
í HâÐ â ÐRëâM, WHíÇH W⧠ÑôT ⣣ â ÐRëâM.
THë ßRíGHT §úÑ W⧠ë×TíÑGúí§H'Ð, âÑÐ THë §TâR§
ÐíÐ WâÑÐëR ÐâRK£íÑG íÑ THë ëTëRÑ⣠§þâÇë,
Râݣ맧, âÑÐ þâTH£ë§§, âÑÐ THë íÇÝ ëâRTH

He later recovered in his "Happy Phase".

I'm gonna soak up the sun
Gonna tell everyone
To lighten up (I'm gonna tell 'em that)
I've got no one to blame
For every time I feel lame
I'm looking up o I'm gonna soak up the sun
I'm gonna soak up the sun

While this poem became the #1 Summer Jam of 1824, critics usually call it "amateur" and "uncharacteristic of Byron's previous works".

His letter to best buddy and rumoured gay lover Thomas Moore best summarised his plight.

My Dearest Thomas:
Why do all these crackers have to be all up in my grill? Lord Byron gotta be Lord Byron, you know? I do what I need to do. Oh, and tell that fool Oscar Wilde if he ever shows up on my turf again, Imo[1] bus a cap in his jive[2] ass.
With love,
Lord Byron
p.s. We still on for tonight?
Tbos.jpg

The Byronic hero

The Byronic hero is two pounds of thinly sliced turkey, honey-glazed ham, cannabis, salami, marijuana, and cheese on rye and is typically served with some of those cute party toothpicks with little olives on the end. It is usually characterised by rebellion and a distaste for society, yet a haughty appreciation for tasty lunchmeats and hallucinogenic drugs.

Death

Lord Byron was killed on May 25, 1840, in a pistol duel with Oscar Wilde at Wilde's East London apartment in what was promoted by Don King as the "Spat in the Flat". Sightings of him wearing a fur coat in the Himalayas should be completely ignored – unless Wilde or King is also there, in which case one should contact the nearest asylum and yell "I am Josephine!" really loud.

Notes

  1. "I am going to"
  2. ← dis sayin'
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