The Epic Poem Omers by Derek Walcott

He believes that Walcott has achieved great justice in the world in exposing white and black races. Walcott corrects race and race by exploiting his personal trauma, but it is not just to give life to the sufferings of African Caribbeans in an unprecedented way. Walcott took on the difficulty of the game and made it suitable for almost everyone. One example is that Akir has its own ethnic identity but it is difficult to find his own cultural identity.

Derek Walcott was born in the city of the Caribbean, St. Lucia. Most of Derek's poems are based on various races, rulers, and civilizations. His style is reflected in this poem. Because it develops mainly in corrupted or decadent society. The poem title "Ruins of a large house" indicates that something was destroyed or corrupted. And he may refer to the traces of the farm. In addition, a large house indicates that the house may belong to the royal family and the rich, it is also considered as a metaphor of death. The theme of this poem is corruption, short lived, classical civilization, social class

Derek Walcott's Omeros is a magnificent story that fits the classical tradition. It is combined with the name of the character which is a testimony of Homer's story, Homer's Iliad and the similarity between Odyssey. This obvious fact is not discussed. However, the writing of Omeros and Derek Walcott is not merely a reproduction of classical Greek and Roman themes. To insist on this fact is an insult to Walcott and his wonderful work. Walcott's writing has some specific references that will make this work more than reproduce stories and ideas of other people. Omeros was full of Homer's work, which was mainly the story of Saint Lucia. Since the island is home to Derek Walcott, there is a natural connection between the author and the island. Many episodes on the page reflect different parts of the island's history.