The major nineteenth-century verse novels that ground the form in Anglophone letters include "The Bothie of Toper-na-fuisich" (1848) and "Amours de Voyage" (1858) by Arthur Hugh Clough, "Aurora Leigh" (1857) by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, "Lucile" (1860) by 'Owen Meredith' (Robert Bulwer-Lytton), and "The Ring and the Book" (1868-9) by Robert Browning. The form appears to have declined with Modernism, but has since the 1960s-70s undergone a remarkable revival. Vladimir Nabokov's "Pale Fire" (1962) takes the form of a 999-line poem four cantos, though the plot of the novel unfolds in the commentary. Of particular note, Vikram Seth's "The Golden Gate" (1986) was a surprise bestseller, and Derek Walcott's "Omeros" (1990) a more predictable success. The form has been particularly popular in the Caribbean, with work since 1980 by Walcott, Edward Kamau Brathwaite, David Dabydeen, Kwame Dawes, Ralph Thompson, George Elliott Clarke and Fred D'Aguiar, and in Australia and New Zealand, with work since 1990 by Les Murray, John Tranter, Dorothy Porter, Lisa Jacobson, Chris Orsman, David Foster, Alistair Te Ariki Campbell, and Robert Sullivan. Australian poet-author Alan Wearne's "Night Markets", and sequels, are major verse novels of urban social life and satire.