It is a commonly held belief that, other than the work of Keith
Douglas and perhaps Alun Lewis, the Second World War (1939 - 1945)
inspired hardly any poetry of merit, and certainly little to
compare to the poets of the Great War of 1914 - 1918. Even in the
early 1940s, the literary press in Britain was asking, 'Where are
the war poets?' This book addresses why that might have been so, as
well as providing ample evidence that the conflict did in fact
inspire some of the finest poetry of the twentieth century. It
looks in detail at several of the most notable English- language
poets of that war, and also provides an overview of the other
remarkable poetry about it, helping readers to evaluate the true
significance of the Second World War on English-language poetry.
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