T. S. Eliot
Sobre el Autor
T. S. Eliot was a pivotal figure in modernist literature, known for his innovative and complex poetry that reshaped the landscape of English literature in the 20th century. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, he later moved to England, where he became a naturalized citizen. His most famous works, including "The Waste Land" and "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," reflect a deep engagement with themes of disillusionment, fragmentation, and the search for meaning in a post-war society. Eliot's unique blend of classical references, personal introspection, and modernist form has left a lasting impact on both poetry and literary criticism.
nacionalidad
Americano
Fecha de Nacimiento
September 26, 1888
Lugar de Nacimiento
St. Louis, Missouri, USA
Fecha de fallecimiento
January 4, 1965
Influido por
Influido
Christopher Logue
M. H. ABRAMS
T. H. White
F. R. Leavis
Harold Pinter
Lionel Trilling
Craig Raine
Adrian Poole
W. H. Auden
W. Somerset Maugham
Sheila Sullivan
Cleanth Brooks
Richard M. Weaver
Ezra Pound
C. Day Lewis
M. C. Bradbrook
A. D. Hope
R. S. Thomas
Ivor A. Richards
Douglas P. Fry
Osbert Sitwell
Nick Selby
Roy Campbell
Louis MacNeice
James E. Miller Jr.
Balachandra Rajan
Malcolm Lowry
Jewel Spears Brooker
David Chorlton
Harriet Davidson
Anthony Julius
Marmaduke William Pickthall
George Seferis
John Xiros Cooper
Denis Donoghue
Edwin Morgan
Peter Balakian
Manju Jaidka
James Merrill
John Malcolm Brinnin
Sándor Weöres
Pamela McCorduck
Andrew Swarbrick
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
Peter Porter
Amal Ibrahim
Madhavikutty
James Matthew Wilson
Nissim Ezekiel
Márcia Xavier de Brito