He uses grotesque images such as "eyeballs, huge-bulged like squids" and "the wild chattering of his broken teeth" to describe the title character's affliction in "The Sentry."
He wrote "To a Friend (With an Identity Disc)" after being hospitalized for falling into a fifteen-foot hole, and while at a different hospital, he edited the hospital's literary journal, the Hydra. He uses grotesque images such as "eyeballs, huge-bulged like squids" and "the wild chattering of his broken teeth" to describe the title character's affliction in "The Sentry." In hell, a man meets the enemy he killed in his "Strange Meeting," while he asks "What passing-bells for these who die as cattle" in his "Anthem for Doomed Youth." For 10 points, name this British anti-war poet, who urged people not to "tell that old lie" about how sweet war is in his most famous poem, "Dulce et Decorum Est."
He wrote "To a Friend (With an Identity Disc)" after being hospitalized for falling into a fifteen-foot hole, and while at a different hospital, he edited the hospital's literary journal, the Hydra.
Wilfred {Owen}