Poets Paul Eluard and Louis Aragon split with Andre Breton's surrealism for their odes honoring this author, who is also the subject of fifteen poems that claims he is "the true master of life, / the sovereign of mountains and rivers" called In Praise of Peace.
According to his official biography, he composed poems in his youth, like "To the Moon" and the Nationalistic "Morning," which features the repeated image of a land "haunted by Hellish Darkness." One poem about this author claims that he is the reason why "happiness's axis rolls" and that he heroically causes another figure to "make a handful of resounding lines to capture his millennium's early springtime." Poets Paul Eluard and Louis Aragon split with Andre Breton's surrealism for their odes honoring this author, who is also the subject of fifteen poems that claims he is "the true master of life, / the sovereign of mountains and rivers" called In Praise of Peace. Another poem about this man claims "his words like measures of weight" and that he is "ringed with the scum of chicken-neck bosses." That poem, which satirizes his mustache, claims "he rolls the executions on his tongues like berries." For 10 points, name this figure that is the subject of an Osip Mandelstam epigram that was a leader of the Soviet Union.
According to his official biography, he composed poems in his youth, like "To the Moon" and the Nationalistic "Morning," which features the repeated image of a land "haunted by Hellish Darkness."
Joseph Stalin