Robert Graves

"Lost" is what they call "poets lost in the First World War." That name is partly true, the story of the war they heard is such that boys become their reality, and they will be unforgettable memories if they survive. They will see the mirror and see the bright young people being stolen and replaced with exhausted lines. Some people leave scratches that you can see, as their bodies are attracted or hidden under the surface of emotional wounds. Some choose to bottle or forget by oneself, others choose what we call "poetry".

The great poet of World War I was a man named Robert Graves. Graves was born on Wimbledon in England on July 24, 1895. Robert Von Ranke Graves is a child in the middle of the father's second 5 family. (Focus on) Father of Graves was a school inspector, editor and publisher of the Irish literary journal. "Graves were brought up under the belief that God, the King, and the country have no doubt." (Focus on ...) At the age of 13, Graves was sent to Charterhouse Public School. As he was a Jew, when he was a child Graves was being bullied at school. With such an event, Graves started a career as a poet

Robert Graves is a classic Victorian growth experience. His early childhood life included verbal and physical harassment of students from various boarding schools. Graves are intellectual and descendants of Germans. Naturally, he did not enjoy his time at these schools, especially the Charterhouse. However, at Charterhouse, he began to think independently and became an agnostic. He encountered a problem in respecting authority and criticized his master. He writes, "As a spirit of public school ... I think this is a fundamental evil" (Graves 37). A few years later, he got qualified, and suddenly he was a bit reluctant to leave. He is cautious about his future as a freshman of Oxford and is worried that he will be harassed like he once was. It is also around this time that the UK declared a war with Germany. All newspapers are premonitioning short term conflict. His first duty was not conclusive, as he was stationed in a camp for German foreigners.