Addresses on General Subjects Connected With English Literature Given at Tokyo University and Elsewhere in 1948
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Edmund Blunden was a poet, critic, and author, with his poetic output being his most celebrated contribution. His early experiences during the First World War, serving on the Western Front, profoundly shaped his work, which often explores themes of war, memory, and nature with lyrical sensitivity. Blunden's style is characterized by its classical form and a strong sense of detail, frequently turning to the English countryside as a source of solace and inspiration. His extensive critical work also illuminates the writings of other poets, contributing to his generation's literary legacy.





An autobiography of the distinguished poet Edmund Blunden. It records his experiences as an infantry subaltern in France and Flanders. It tells of the heroism and despair found among the officers. It shows how he found hope in the natural landscape. schovat popis