Question: What is the variant of a literary archetype referring to a character that rejects established norms and conventions, named after a English Romantic poet?

Context articles: Early life of William Wordsworth
Romantic hero
Byronic hero
William Wordsworth
Strange fits of passion have I known
Rudolf Kassner
Charlotte Turner Smith
London, 1802
She dwelt among the untrodden ways
The Lucy poems

William Wordsworth (7 April 1770 – 23 April 1850) was an English Romantic poet who, with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, helped launch the Romantic Age in English literature with their 1798 joint publication, "Lyrical Ballads".
 His early years were dominated by his experience of the countryside around the Lake District and the English moors.
 Dorothy Wordsworth, his sister, served as his early companion until their mother's death and their separation when he was sent to school.
The Romantic hero is a literary archetype referring to a character that rejects established norms and conventions, has been rejected by society, and has himself (or herself) as the center of his or her own existence.
 The Romantic hero is often the protagonist in a literary work, and the primary focus is on the character's thoughts rather than his or her actions.
The Byronic hero is a variant of the Romantic hero as a type of character, named after the English Romantic poet Lord Byron.
 Although there are traits and characteristics that exemplify the type, both Byron's own persona as well as characters from his writings are considered to provide defining features.
William Wordsworth (7 April 1770 – 23 April 1850) was a major English Romantic poet who, with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, helped to launch the Romantic Age in English literature with their joint publication "Lyrical Ballads" (1798).
"Strange fits of passion have I known" is a seven-stanza poem ballad by the English Romantic poet William Wordsworth.
 Composed during a sojourn in Germany in 1798, the poem was first published in the second edition of "Lyrical Ballads" (1800).
 The poem describes the poet's trip to his beloved Lucy's cottage, and his thoughts on the way.
 Each of its seven stanzas is four lines long and has a rhyming scheme of "a-b-a-b".
 The poem is written in iambic tetrameter and iambic trimeter.
Rudolf Kassner (1873 – 1 April 1959) was an Austrian writer, essayist, translator and cultural philosopher.
 Although stricken as an infant with poliomyelitis, Kassner traveled widely to northern Africa, the Sahara, India, Russia, Spain, and throughout Europe.
 His translations of William Blake introduced this English romantic poet to German-speaking audiences.
 His literary career covered six decades, including a period of isolation during the Nazi years in Vienna.
 His writings on physiognomy reflect his effort to understand the problems of modernity and Man's subsequent disconnectedness from time and place.
 His later autobiographical writings suggest a brilliant literary mind attempting to make sense of a chaotic post-nuclear world.
 He was nominated for the Nobel prize for literature thirteen times.
Charlotte Turner Smith (4 May 1749 – 28 October 1806) was an English Romantic poet and novelist.
 She initiated a revival of the English sonnet, helped establish the conventions of Gothic fiction, and wrote political novels of sensibility.
 A successful writer, she published ten novels, three books of poetry, four children's books, and other assorted works, over the course of her career.
 She saw herself as a poet first and foremost, poetry at that period being considered the most exalted form of literature.
 Scholars now credit her with transforming the sonnet into an expression of woeful sentiment.
 During adulthood, Charlotte Smith eventually left husband Benjamin Smith and began writing to support their children.
 Smith's struggle to provide for her children and her frustrated attempts to gain legal protection as a woman provided themes for her poetry and novels; she included portraits of herself and her family in her novels as well as details about her life in her prefaces.
 Her early novels are exercises in aesthetic development, particularly of the Gothic and sentimentality.
 "The theme of her many sentimental and didactic novels was that of a badly married wife helped by a thoughtful sensible lover" (Smith's entry in "British Authors Before 1800: A Biographical Dictionary" Ed.
 Stanley Kunitz and Howard Haycraft.
  New York: H.W. Wilson, 1952.
 pg.
 478.)
 Her later novels, including "The Old Manor House", often considered her best, supported the ideals of the French Revolution.
  After 1798, however, Smith's popularity waned and by 1803 she was destitute and ill—she could barely hold a pen, and sold her books to pay off her debts.
 In 1806, Smith died.
 Largely forgotten by the middle of the 19th century, her works have now been republished and she is recognized as an important Romantic writer.
"London, 1802" is a poem by the English Romantic poet William Wordsworth.
 In the poem Wordsworth castigates the English people as stagnant and selfish, and eulogises seventeenth-century poet John Milton.
"She Dwelt among the Untrodden Ways" is a three-stanza poem written by the English Romantic poet William Wordsworth in 1798 when he was 28 years old.
 The verse was first printed in "Lyrical Ballads", 1800, a volume of Wordsworth's and Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poems that marked a climacteric in the English Romantic movement.
 The poem is the best known of Wordsworth's series of five works which comprise his "Lucy" series, and was a favourite amongst early readers.
 It was composed both as a meditation on his own feelings of loneliness and loss, and as an ode to the beauty and dignity of an idealised woman who lived unnoticed by all others except by the poet himself.
 The title line implies Lucy lived unknown and remote, both physically and intellectually.
 The poet's subject's isolated sensitivity expresses a characteristic aspect of Romantic expectations of the human, and especially of the poet's, condition.
The Lucy poems are a series of five poems composed by the English Romantic poet William Wordsworth (1770–1850) between 1798 and 1801.
 All but one were first published during 1800 in the second edition of "Lyrical Ballads", a collaboration between Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge that was both Wordsworth's first major publication and a milestone in the early English Romantic movement.
 In the series, Wordsworth sought to write unaffected English verse infused with abstract ideals of beauty, nature, love, longing and death.