This author of the collection The Castaway wrote a play in which the title character castrates a goat and sings for the devil, which culminates with him wishing the devil had life.
One of this man's poems bemoans girls with "scarves, sunglasses, and Pompeian bikinis" on a beach. Another poem describes the "starved eye" which "devours the seascape for the morsel of a sail." One of this man's narrators thinks of men like "Hawkins, Walter Raleigh, Drake," who are ancestral murderers and poets. This author of the collection The Castaway wrote a play in which the title character castrates a goat and sings for the devil, which culminates with him wishing the devil had life. Another of his works describes the "disjecta membra" of the title structure, which is made with "marble like Greece, like Faulkner's South in stone." This author of Ti Jean and his Brothers and "Ruins of a Great House" also wrote about Sergeant Major Plunket and his wife Maud in another work, in which Philoctete assists Achille's fight with Hector for Helen. For 10 points, identify this St. Lucian author of Omeros.
One of this man's poems bemoans girls with "scarves, sunglasses, and Pompeian bikinis" on a beach.
Derek Walcott