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10 de ene. de 2018 · A selection of ten of the best poems by Wilfred Owen, the definitive English poet of the First World War. Learn about his themes, style and themes, and how he depicts the horror and futility of war in his lyric and sonnet forms.
- Owen's Best Poems
The best poems of Wilfred Owen selected by Dr Oliver Tearle....
- Insensibility
‘Insensibility’ is one of the longest poems written by the...
- Dulce Et Decorum Est
By Dr Oliver Tearle ‘Dulce et Decorum Est’ or, to give the...
- War Poems
The best poems of Wilfred Owen selected by Dr Oliver Tearle....
- Greater Love
‘Greater Love’ is a fine example of what makes Wilfred Owen...
- Wilfred Owen
‘The Kind Ghosts’ is not one of Wilfred Owen’s best-known...
- Owen's Best Poems
A biography and collection of poems by Wilfred Owen, a British poet who wrote some of the best poetry on World War I. Learn about his life, his experiences, his style, and his legacy as a modernist and humanitarian.
A powerful and moving poem by Wilfred Owen that depicts the horror and brutality of World War I from the perspective of a soldier. The poem uses the Latin phrase "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" to contrast the idea of death with the glory of war.
Explore the best poems by Wilfred Owen, a renowned war poet who exposed the horrors of World War I. Learn about his life, style, themes, and how to read his poems with expert guidance.
Probably Owen's three most well-known poems are Apologia pro Poemate Meo the remarkable Anthem for Doomed Youth, and the great anti-patriotic verse Dulce Et Decorum Est. But perhaps Owen's finest work is the haunting Strange Meeting, which tells the tale of two soldiers, from opposite sides of the war, who are both killed and meet again in hell.
A poem by the British war poet Wilfred Owen, depicting the horrors and futility of World War I. The poem uses the image of passing-bells to contrast the death of soldiers with the Christian tradition of ringing bells for the dead.
A famous poem by the British war poet Wilfred Owen, depicting a vision of a dead enemy soldier in Hell. The poem expresses the horror and futility of war, and the pity of the soldiers who fought and died.
