Into Battle by Julian Grenfell and Counter Atak by Siegfried Sassoon

The choice of words such as "warm spring" or "clear wind" is not used much to represent the lifestyle of war. Grenfell encouraged the new soldiers with his words and turned their thought process into a process that could deal with the realities of terrible war. "Counterattack" represents the dawn of an entrenchment and said "diverting the eyes of the eyes", this is a more realistic way to express the morning in the moat. The soldier arrived on a different day, but he does not know what to think. He survived, for that he was only able to spend another day in hell.

The first man of the three great war poet was Siegfried Sassoon. Sassoon was born on September 8, 1886 at Weirleigh in Kent State, England. Siegfried Lorraine Sassoon is the second son of Alfred and Teresa Sassoon. At the age of 5, Sassoon began to struggle when parents broke up. Sassoon went to the university of Marlborough College for a year and then moved to Cambridge's Clare College. In Cambridge, Sassoon is studying law and history, but he has not learned EA.

In this article we will explore Siegfried's attitude toward war. Siegfried Sharf hated the war, so in 1917 he began the Crusades against the battle. He said: "I can no longer be a party to prolong these sufferings, I think these goals are evil and unfair." This is an overall sense of his attitude towards war I will summarize. In "The Hero", Siegfried Sassoon emphasizes the severity of the last section with contrasting poetry. In the second quarter, brother officials said, "There will be some heroic lies for the poor old man, she will nourish on all her days, definitely", this is a very sympathy It is a logical way. Impact Siegfried Sassoon, in his poem, no matter what you talked to your mother, because the newspaper and other sources do not necessarily tell the truth, you did not know what happened in the war He said he believed it.

First and foremost, the book was a deplorable letter from the Siegfried Sassoon to the government, he insisted that he believed that the war was useless and unnecessarily delayed. His friend tried to save him from the military court and pulled several ropes. So he met a doctor, WH R. Rivers, a sensitive and humanitarian neurologist and psychotherapist who treated and treated patients suffering war with sincerity and humanitarian attention. Sassoon had a great influence on Wilfred Owen's poetry, but Sassoon was already a famous poet with his war creed.