I wonder if he included himself in the condemnation. I rather think he did.
Kipling is one of the great writers of WWI- not only for the poems but for stories like Mary Postgate, The Janeites, A Madonna of the Trenches, The Gardener.
I wonder if he included himself in the condemnation. I rather think he did.
I'm absolutely sure he did; this is dated after his own son's death, and he was never a careless writer, he cannot but have meant that resonance.
Kipling is one of the great writers of WWI- not only for the poems but for stories like Mary Postgate, The Janeites, A Madonna of the Trenches, The Gardener.
Yes. And I would add "In the Interests of the Brethren", because it may be about the Masons but actually it's about betrayal, and universality, and war...
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Kipling is one of the great writers of WWI- not only for the poems but for stories like Mary Postgate, The Janeites, A Madonna of the Trenches, The Gardener.
no subject
I'm absolutely sure he did; this is dated after his own son's death, and he was never a careless writer, he cannot but have meant that resonance.
Yes. And I would add "In the Interests of the Brethren", because it may be about the Masons but actually it's about betrayal, and universality, and war...
no subject
Yes.
"Have you news of my boy Jack?"
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