书名：The War Poems (Faber Poetry) 作者：Siegfried Sassoon 出版社名称：Faber & Faber 出版时间：2012 语种：英语 ISBN：9780571240098 商品尺寸：13.9 x 1.3 x 19.6 cm 包装：平装 页数：168（以实物为准）
Siegfried Sassoon is one of the First World War poets whose poetry has defined a generation. He published most of his war poetry in The Old Huntsman (1917) and Counter-Attack (1918). Chronologically ordered， the poems in this collection act as a timeline for the war， bringing to life the extraordinary experiences of soldiers in that conflict.
Siegfried Sassoon was born in 1886 and educated at Clare College， Cambridge. He served in the trenches during the First World War， where he began to write the poems for which he is remembered. Despatched as 'shell-shocked' to hospital， he organised public protest against the war. His poetry initially met with little response， but his reputation grew steadily in the following decades. Apart from the War Poems of 1919， he published eight volumes of verse during his lifetime. But it is as a novelist and autobiographer that he is perhaps better known. Sassoon's semi-autobiographical trilogy， Memoirs of a Fox-Hunting Man (1928)， Memoirs of an Infantry Officer (1930) and Sherston's Progress (1936)， was outstandingly successful. He published several more volumes of autobiography， including Siegfried's Journey (1945)， before his death in 1967.
"In later years， when Siegfried Sassoon had written much else in prose and verse， he was annoyed at always being referred to simply as a war poet， but it was the Great War that turned him into a poet of international fame， and I feel sure that his ghost will forgive me for thus bringing together these magnificently scarifying poems."--Rupert Hart-Davis， from his Introduction
In later years， when Siegfried Sassoon had written much else in prose and verse， he was annoyed at always being referred to simply as a war poet， but it was the Great War that turned him into a poet of international fame， and I feel sure that his ghost will forgive me for thus bringing together these magnificently scarifying poems. "Rupert Hart-Davis， from his Introduction""
"In later years， when Siegfried Sassoon had written much else in prose and verse， he was annoyed at always being referred to simply as a war poet， but it was the Great War that turned him into a poet of international fame， and I feel sure that his ghost will forgive me for thus bringing together these magnificently scarifying poems." --Rupert Hart-Davis， from his Introduction
占位居中
直播中，去观看