 With the inception of formal literary studies in the early twentieth century and the slow rediscovery and re-evaluation of his "œuvre" by scholars such as Kenneth Neill Cameron, Donald H. Reiman, and Harold Bloom, the modern idea of Shelley could not be more different.Paul Foot, in his "Red Shelley", has documented the pivotal role Shelley's works—especially "Queen Mab"—have played in the genesis of British radicalism.Although Shelley's works were banned from respectable Victorian households, his political writings were pirated by men such as Richard Carlile who regularly went to jail for printing "seditious and blasphemous libel" (i.e.