This English poet is renowned for his idealistic war sonnets penned during World War I. His verse is characterized by a profound sense of patriotism and reflection on sacrifice and the meaning of conflict. Though his life was brief, his work left an indelible mark on English literature, particularly through his famous sonnet, "The Soldier." His poems often explore themes of national duty, valor, and the inevitability of fate.
Set against the backdrop of World War I, the narrative details the final days of poet Rupert Brooke aboard the French hospital ship Duguay-Trouin. As he journeys to the Gallipoli campaign, the account draws from the ship's log to reconstruct his experiences leading up to his death and burial at sea. This poignant tribute highlights Brooke's legacy as one of England's most celebrated war poets, capturing the emotional weight of his untimely demise and the impact of war on art and life.
This publication focuses on making historical works accessible through large print, catering specifically to individuals with impaired vision. The Megali publishing house is dedicated to reproducing these texts, ensuring that important historical content is preserved and easily readable.
A heartbreakingly beautiful collection from two of the greatest First World War poets
This book provides a detailed analysis of the life and work of John Webster, one of the most important playwrights of the Elizabethan era. Marsh and Brooke explore Webster's literary influences and themes, as well as his place in the broader context of Elizabethan drama. This book is an essential resource for anyone interested in the history and literature of the Elizabethan era.
Celebrated for his evocative imagery and emotional depth, this compilation features the most renowned works of English poet Rupert Brooke. The collection showcases his exploration of themes such as love, nature, and the fleeting beauty of life, reflecting the spirit of his time and the impact of World War I on his writing.
Featuring celebrated works of Rupert Brooke, this compilation showcases the poet's most renowned poems, highlighting his lyrical prowess and themes of love, nature, and war. The collection offers readers a glimpse into Brooke's emotional depth and his reflections on life, making it a significant addition to the study of English poetry.
The reputation of Rupert Brooke has survived many changes of literary fashion since his death in the Aegean in 1915, aged 28. This standard edition of his poems was edited and arranged by his great friend Geoffrey Keynes. It includes a considerable number of early pieces, among them two of his longest poems, 'The Pyramids' and 'The Bastille'.
Set against the idyllic backdrop of Grantchester, this poem captures the beauty of the English countryside and the warmth of rural life. Through vivid imagery and lyrical language, Brooke reflects on themes of nature, nostalgia, and the simple joys of existence. The poem evokes a sense of peace and contentment, inviting readers to appreciate the serene moments found in everyday life.
The book features classic works from the early 1900s and earlier, which are now rare and costly. It aims to make these timeless texts accessible by republishing them in affordable, high-quality editions that preserve the original text and artwork.