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Evelyn Waugh, full name Arthur Evelyn St. John Waugh, was a British satirical writer, travel writer and historian.
Evelyn Waugh studied at Lancing College in Sussex and at Hertford College in Oxford. He then began traveling and writing, soon earning a reputation as a witty satirist. He visited Ethiopia and the Belgian Congo, and traveled to South America. His works are almost always based on personal experience; notable among the early ones are Decline and Fall (1928), Nasty Bodies (1930), Black Mischief (1932), and others.
During World War II, Evelyn Waugh served in the Royal Marines and the Royal Horse Guards. Written at this time, the novel "Return to Brideshead" (1945) is about an aristocratic English Roman Catholic family. In the trilogy "Men in Arms" (1952), "Officers and Gentlemen" (1955) and "Unconditional Surrender" (1961), the author conducted a serious analysis of the events of World War II, as an eternal struggle between good and evil, civilization and barbarism. Later on these works were filmed television series.
Evelyn Waugh also left a significant trace in journalism and literary criticism, he is considered one of the finest stylists in English prose of the XX century.
Jean Nicolas Arthur Rimbaud was a French poet. He wrote poetry only in his early youth and withdrew after 1873. He was known for his pioneering contributions to Symbolist poetry and his unconventional approach to writing.
Arthur Rimbaud's poetry, written in his teens, challenged the conventional wisdom of poetry and included themes of love, spirituality and exploration of self. His work is characterized by its vivid imagery, strong emotions and innovative use of language.
In his poetry, Rimbaud departed radically from traditional forms and techniques, incorporating surrealist and visionary elements. He sought to push the boundaries of language and experience, often blurring the line between reality and imagination.
