Coleridge's poetry has been influential in subsequent literary movements for its innovative use of language and form, as well as for its exploration of dark psychological themes.
["The main characteristics of British Romanticism are an emphasis on emotion and imagination, a focus on the individual and the subjective experience, a reverence for nature, and a celebration of the power of the creative spirit.","Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poetry reflects these characteristics in its use of vivid imagery, its exploration of personal emotions and states of mind, its lyrical depictions of natural scenes, and its expression of hope and awe at the possibilities of human creativity.","Some of the most famous poems by Coleridge include "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," "Kubla Khan," and "Christabel." These poems all showcase Coleridge's skill with language and his ability to create evocative and powerful images. They also demonstrate his interest in metaphysical concepts and his willingness to experiment with form and structure.","In subsequent literary movements, Coleridge's poetry has been influential in its focus on feeling and imagination, its use of symbols and allegory, and its treatment of supernatural elements."]