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Wars haunts its survivors. War is futile. Through his poems, he gives an insight about the aftermath of the destruction, that is war. The lasting effect it has on the ones who "walked through 🤬 and back" and fortunately, or rather some would argue unfortunately, survived. We are introduced to the brutality of war through vivid descriptions that Wilfred Owen wrote in his poems. The metaphorical references

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Owen feels that war is the be-all and end-all of his life, he can remember only war in his past and can see only war in his future. He talks about the futility of war and how mankind invites/looks for war. He uses expressive language to convey the gruesome, bloody reality of war. His extensive use of vivid violent imagery helps to truly bring to light his experiences as a war poet, a poet forced to live the life of a soldier. He also describes the intense patriotism induced by war

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Grade 12

Owen emphasizes on certain ideas about war such as its futility and does not follow a specific conventional structure in his poems   which further brings out the chaotic atmosphere in a war.

He uses graphic visual and auditory imagery to make readers well aware of the horrors of war that personally haunt him to this day.
Owen reflects on his time and experiences as a soldier and the various poignant,traumatizing vivid incidents that make us feel that humankind has lost its humanity.

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Owen throws light on the sufferings faced by a soldier

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IBDP 12
By creating a mental image of a disabled soldier in most of his poems and showing us the irrational nature of war through an innocent soldier's perspective, Owen truly creates a mental picture in our mind to make us relate to his or the soldier's situation.
Basically, he creates a dark setting by showing how lonely and helpless a man can be in a situation like that and then enlightens on how important it is to bring out the light of hope.

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The pity of war is expressed through the structure of his poem, Strange Meeting. The patterns of speech are erratic and unconventional, showing the chaos that can be brought into something as simple as the art of poetry, similarly can be brought into something as simple and beautiful as life. The poem shows the confusion that war can bring. The use of Latin in his poem Dulce et Decorum est also adds a layer of melancholy, as it is a 'dead language', often used in prayers and funerals. It shows that the fate of the soldiers is sealed and there is nothing one can do for them other than pray.

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Wilfred Owen brought attention to the unkind realities of war, rather than focusing mainly on people's misinterpretations that war is simply heroic and courageous.
Owen, having been a soldier believed that they were not treated with proper respect and honor, and through his poems he portrays the reality of war.

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Wilfred Owen talks about the harsh reality instead of  sugarcoating his words. Since he was a soldier himself, he was aware of the brutality of war and was adamant on helping others see and warn them about it.

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Owen states: ‘My subject is War and the Pity of War. The poetry is in the pity’.  The truth of the poem, that is, lies in the truth and power of the emotion it expresses and evokes in the responder.  He feels vividly and honestly and re-creates his experience for the reader with poetic power – without this there is no truth!

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Owen states: ‘My subject is War and the Pity of War. The poetry is in the pity’.  The truth of the poem, that is, lies in the truth and power of the emotion it expresses and evokes in the responder.  He feels vividly and honestly and re-creates his experience for the reader with poetic power – without this there is no truth!

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Pity – though it includes anguish and anger at suffering, means something far more profound.  Owen sees War as the microcosm and symbol of the universal tragedy of human life – a tragedy enacted in the trenches of his past, and enacted I the future too, in other wars to come.  He laments on the idea that suffering and waste, violence and evil are the necessary conditions of human life.

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Pity – though it includes anguish and anger at suffering, means something far more profound.  Owen sees War as the microcosm and symbol of the universal tragedy of human life – a tragedy enacted in the trenches of his past, and enacted I the future too, in other wars to come.  He laments on the idea that suffering and waste, violence and evil are the necessary conditions of human life.