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There's a misunderstanding here. In World War 1 the soldiers wrote letters to their families and friends. Even poets wrote letters. It is not the case that 'soldiers [wrote] poetry instead of letters. A small number of World War 1 poets became well known.
Unfortunately there is no one called Owen sassoon. There are two different poets called Wilfred OWEN and Siegfried SASSOON. These poets fought in world war 1 and wrote poems about the war.
Hundreds of poets have written about their experiences in war. -- Siegfreid Sassoon , Robert Graves, Rupert Brook, A E Housman, Rudyard Kipling, John McCrae, Robert Service and Wilfred Owen to name just a few.
"Where are the War Poets" by Cecil Day-Lewis reflects on the absence of poets who could capture the full extent of World War II. Day-Lewis questions why poets, who traditionally offer solace and reflection during times of turmoil, seem missing in this particular war. The poem asks for poets to step forward and articulate the experiences of war for future generations to understand.
Yes, she wrote.
Could you narrow down which poem you are thinking about? He wrote a great number of poems after the war.
racism
No, Vidal Sassoon was not a World War 1 poet. He was a British hairstylist and businessman known for revolutionizing the hair industry with his cutting techniques and products. World War 1 poets are writers who documented their experiences and perspectives on the war through poetry.
The men who wrote elegiac poetry were known as elegiac poets. Some notable examples of ancient Greek elegiac poets include Callinus, Tyrtaeus, Mimnermus, Solon, Theognis, and Phocylides. These poets often expressed themes of love, loss, war, and the passage of time in their works.
There are too many letters to count. Each soldier wrote to his/her family, describing their experiences, and ther feelings toward the war. :)
The German soldier who wrote a famous anti-war novel based on his experiences in World War I is Erich Maria Remarque. His novel, "All Quiet on the Western Front," published in 1929, provides a poignant depiction of the horrors of trench warfare and the psychological impact on soldiers. The book is celebrated for its stark realism and powerful anti-war message.
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