 Neff's reading of Lord Byron's "Childe" "Harold's Pilgrimage", which finds that the poem is ambiguous in its mentioning of "concubines and carnal companie" as well as later parts of the work; Neff finds these ambiguities to be implications that both male and female lovers were had by the protagonist.This bisexual portrayal is supported through Byron's real-world interactions with lovers of multiple genders, and the culture of his literary affiliates at Cambridge condoning those interactions in the midst of the 19th century's moral panic around same-gender desires.Erickson-Schroth and Mitchell's 2009 article in the "Journal of Bisexuality" performs a similar analysis of "Written on the Body" by Jeanette Winterson and "Well of Loneliness" by Radclyffe Hall; the assertion behind these scholars' work is that bisexual experience has existed all throughout the history of humanity, and while it has only recently been acknowledged even in queer and LGBT circles, it is in no way an exclusively modern phenomenon.