What to read after A Father's Memoirs of His Child, 1806?

This is the book through which Coleridge and Wordsworth knew Blake. It provides, for the first time since their original appearance to a select few in the illuminated books, commercially printed texts of, for instance, 'How sweet I roam'd' and 'The Tyger'. It is also the book which gives us the earliest account of Blake's youth, personal character and working methods: Malkin was a friend to Blake, and Blake provides the frontispiece. But Blake is not the only interest of this book. With his narrative devoted to a son who died at the age of six Benjamin Malkin (1769-1842) is a contributor to Romanticism in his own right. He describes his subject's progress tenderly, entering into the imaginary world of Allestone, which the child had mapped, peopled and chronicled. Malkin's own song of innocence has a significant place in the Romantic rediscovery of childhood.