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Childhood: Where does she grow up? How does she grow up?

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Childhood: Where does she grow up? How does she grow up?

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Adult Life: Anything interesting? Where?

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Adult Life: Anything interesting? Where?

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What topics/themes of interest does she write about? Common devices or poetic techniques?

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What topics/themes of interest does she write about? Common devices or poetic techniques?

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Duffy grew up in Glasgow, Scotland before moving to Stafford once she turned 6 ("Carol Ann Duffy"). She grew up attending convent schools and from a very young age at 14 began first posting her poetry into the magazine. It is demonstrated early on in her life that she is intrigued by poetry. She was raised with four younger brothers ("About Carol Ann Duffy") and her father worked as a fitter with English Electric.

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Interestingly enough Duffy actually received a degree for philosophy from Liverpool University in 1977, and she was originally a writer for television shows ("About Carol Ann Duffy"). This was all done in East End schools of London. She also worked as a poetry critic for The Guardian and an editor for the Ambit magazine ("Carol Ann Duffy"). Ultimately her adulthood was very well-rounded with unique experiences in magazine companies.

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Some people have criticized her work as being too populist, but regardless her work is still praised for being very widely accepted and insightful ("British Council: Carol Ann Duffy"). In terms of awards, Duffy has received a Five-Year grant from the National Endowment of Science, Technology and Arts in England ("About Carol Ann Duffy"). Along with this, her work has also received various other awards such as Scottish Arts Council Award, the Whitbread Book Award for poetry, and the T.S. Eliot Prize ("Carol Ann Duffy").

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Duffy writes about various topics including "language and the representation of reality; gender issues; contemporary culture; and many different forms of alienation" ("British Council: Carol Ann Duffy"). Duffy's early work can best be characterized by her use of dramatic narratives and a strong social critique, although later works are much more based on varying themes of love ("About Carol Ann Duffy").

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Carol Ann Duffy consistently incorporates elements of feminism and surrealism throughout her poems. She uses a "vital dialogue between classic and contemporary poets" to demonstrate shifts in societal norms and criticise the way society views women ("British Council: Carol Ann Duffy"). Throughout her poems such as "Whoever She Was" and "Before She Was Mine" she examines the harsh stigma surrounding motherhood and other jobs that typically pertain to women; she is strongly rooted in her feminist stances and her literary works only emphasize that ("Carol Ann Duffy").