Britannic literature (Napoleon's Australian Victory)

Britannic literature refers to the body of written literary work produced by the "Britannic people" -generally defined as the population of the Britannic realms and of loyalists in Britain- after the Fall of Britain in 1813. Although growing out of the pre-Fall tradition of British literature, Britannic literature has been strongly influenced by the "Britannic experience", exploring themes of loss of home, defeat, migration, alterity, and identity. It is distinct from but a part of English literature, which refers to all English-language literature regardless of nationality. It is also distince from pre-Fall British literature.

Notable writers of the Britannic literary canon include Jane Austen, Branwell Brontë, Davey Knopwood, W. G. Grace, Rupert Visvesvaraya, and more recently, Mary Donaldson and Armaan Dean Mahomed.