The First World War Perceived to be a Futile Waste of Life in Poetry

The word "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" was spoken by Wilfred Owen, formerly a poet and soldier. Poetry is based on that concept as a patriotic propaganda to the people of the country, as an established belief in "old lies" provoking nationalism and responsibility for your country. I do not know how sweet your country is, and there is no one worthy of death about your death.

This poem embodies uselessness and meaninglessness of war. War is not only a waste of a shocking life, but also a barbaric and meaningless act after all as World War I are extremely scared to show the great power of the world. Graphic fear of war is presented through a series of images designed to destroy war as a patriotic and meaningful adventure concept. A particularly clear image for me was a soldier who was influenced by a deadly gas without quickly tightening the mask.

Tamura Ryuichi (1923 - 1998) who served in the Japanese Navy during the Second World War was the main war poet in Japan. The work of these authors was particularly influenced by TS C, Elliot, Steven Spender, C. After the war he served as "poetry magazine, waste creation land was created". Day Lewis and WH Oden The nephew of Kurihara lived in Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. One of controversial poets. Her first major poetry collection, "Black Egg" was published in 1946, but because it dealt with the terrorist incident after Japan abandoned the atomic bomb, it was strictly censored by inspectors of the US occupation forces.