One poem by this author repeats a call for Satan to pity the narrator's wretchedness after every two lines, and the speaker of one of his poems damns the entity that stabs into his soul and is capable of bring the titular creature back to life.
One poem by this author repeats a call for Satan to pity the narrator's wretchedness after every two lines, and the speaker of one of his poems damns the entity that stabs into his soul and is capable of bring the titular creature back to life. He wrote about his mother's condemnation of his affair with Jeanne Duval in his "Benediction," and he wrote about how sailors sometimes kill the titular bird for fun in one poem. This poet's major collection includes his poems "The Vampire" and "The Albatross," and is divided into sections such as "Spleen and Ideal." That work is dedicated to this author's "master and friend Théophile Gautier." For 10 points, name this French symbolist poet who collected his poems in Les Fleurs du Mal.
One poem by this author repeats a call for Satan to pity the narrator's wretchedness after every two lines, and the speaker of one of his poems damns the entity that stabs into his soul and is capable of bring the titular creature back to life.
Charles {Baudelaire}