By the time he was killed in Normandy, aged only twenty-four, in
June 1944, Keith Douglas had achieved a body of work that has
earned him the reputation as the most brilliant and promising poet
of the Second World War. He began writing when he was at school at
Christ's Hospital, continued at Oxford, and then when he was in the
army in England and in the Middle East. This is the definitive
edition of his poems, edited by Desmond Graham, Douglas's
biographer, and introduced by Ted Hughes.
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