This author writes of "tales of dirt and danger, fondly thrilled" in a poem about a titular group who knit socks and worship decorations.
This author writes of "tales of dirt and danger, fondly thrilled" in a poem about a titular group who knit socks and worship decorations. He writes about the "june of blossom that shines above" in a work about "one shattering aim." In addition to poems like "The Glory of Women" and "Because We are Going" in collections like Common Chords and The Road to Ruin, he delved into prose with works like The Old Century and Sherston's Progress. One of his first successes was the parody The Daffodil Murderer, but he is better known for his Memoirs of a Fox-Hunting Man and Counter-Attack and Other Poems, and for his time at Craiglockhart sanatorium in Scotland where he met Wilfred Owen. FTP, name this "forgotten hero" poet of WWI, author of the autobiographical Siegfried's Journey.
This author writes of "tales of dirt and danger, fondly thrilled" in a poem about a titular group who knit socks and worship decorations.
Siegfried {Sassoon}