Writers' Attitudes to War in Anthem for Doomed Youth by Wilfred Owen and The Dead by Rupert Brooke

Two poems selected by Wilfred Owen and Rupert Brooke 's "deceased" writer in the attitude of "national anthem of destiny", the first one is Wilfred Owen's "Youth of Fate" national anthem, "Second The poet says "Dead" The authors write: Rupert Brooke, Both verses are between the ages of 19 and 14. They are poetry of the First World War The song "Hit Youth" is the first poem It is the title of. By repeating the sound, the resonance of the title creates a certain kind of word music.

Two poems on World War One, Rupert Brook 's "soldiers", and Wilfred Owen's "Fate of the young national anthem", each capital has a different perspective. The First World War began in 1914 and ended in four years. Soldiers have two main reactions. Both verses are written in these two ways. Both have similarities and differences. They communicate in various ways, influencing readers in a way and not affecting others. The two poets have a very diverse attitude towards war.

Rupert Brook and Wilfred Owen were poets who fought against Britain during the First World War. Both poets draw the same war topic through different perspectives and perspectives. They belong to the same subject, but their words and intonation arouse contrasting sensations among readers and affect the impression of their war in opposite fashion. Examples of these differences are found in the poetry of two Rupert Brooke 's "The Dead" (iii) and "The Soldier" for "Doomed Youth" and "Dulce et Decorum Est".

In this article we compare Owen's view that war is a wasteful way and young people of destiny, a famous poem written by Wilfred Owen on the theme of fear of war. It was in September and October 1917, Owen was in the hospital. In the form of Sonnet, ANTHEM FOR DOOMED YOUTH is a judgment of elegy, pity for the deceased, Owen war experience, not an explanation of experience itself. It is a short poem of two poems written at World War I and the exposition, leading the reader to the cruel battle of the First World War.

In 1917, British poet Wilfred Owen drafted poetry at Clay Rockhart War Hospital near Edinburgh. Owen was sent to the hospital after the bomb attack at the battle of Somme. In a hospital, he just met an old poet Siegfried Sassoon who just published his book "Old Huntsman" (1917); his direct and firm style told Owen something similar to his work I made it so. Characteristics, the draft shows that Sassoon participated in the editing of the poem