Wystan Hugh Auden

Wystan Hugh Auden Wistan Hugh Auden was born on February 21, 1907 in Yorkshire, England. In the next 66 years, he became one of the most prolific poets in the twentieth century. He is a versatile poet who believes that poetry is a "knowledge game". He got on board at the Gresham School of Norfolk and went to Christian church in Oxford in 1925. He first learned biology, but turned to English at once. Since then, he has started his literary career for nearly fifty years.

Wistan Hugh Auden was born in York in 1907 in York, born by famous doctors George Augustus Auden and Rosalie (Bicknell) Auden. He was educated at the Hindhood of St Edmund and then educated at Gresham School in Holt, Norfolk. In 1925 he entered the Christian church in Oxford. Where his progress in learning and writing did not succeed. He received a third disappointing English and his first poem was rejected by T.S. Eliot is at Faber & Faber. In 1930, he published his first collection of poems, "two-sided payment", and in the same year he published his collection of poetry. These poems are short, it is a little strange that there is no title. Oden was quickly known for his reputation as a left-handed intellectual. This made him the main spokesperson of the new generation, admired by his technical skills and his ability to write poetry in the form of various imaginary poems.

Named after the Saxons' saint, O'Den grew up in the industrial city of Birmingham, built a pedigree by devout, highly educated British Catholic pastor. His father is a medical officer and a public health professor at the school in Birmingham. Family libraries reflect his broad interest in archeology, psychology, classics, the legend of Northern Europe, enabling young Oden to understand scientific themes and literature. His mother has a strong relationship with Oden and has a French degree and a nurse. Oden went to St Edmunds' preparatory school from 1915 to 1920. So he became friends with Christopher Isherwood. Then he went to Haast, Gast College where he wrote his first poem and began accepting his homosexuality. His first published poem appeared in public school poetry in 1924. After graduating in 1928