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'''Wilfred Owen''', (1893 - 1918) <ref>http://www.warpoetry.co.uk/owena.htm</ref> was a British [[soldier]] and [[poet]], noted for his works from World War I.  He was killed at the [[Battle of the Sambre]] just a week before the end of the war and not long after an action that led to his being awarded the Military Cross for gallantry.  Owen's work is noted for its stark depiction of the horrors of war, describing the horrors of German [[chemical weapon|gas attacks]] and of trench warfare.  His most famous poems are perhaps <i>[[Dulce et Decorum Est]]</i> and <i>Anthem for Doomed Youth</i>.

'''Wilfred Owen''', (1893 - 1918) <ref>http://www.warpoetry.co.uk/owena.htm</ref> was a British [[soldier]] and [[poet]], noted for his works from World War I.  He was killed at the [[Battle of the Sambre]] just a week before the end of the war and not long after an action that led to his being awarded the Military Cross for gallantry.  Owen's work is noted for its stark depiction of the horrors of war, describing the horrors of [[chemical weapon|gas attacks]] and of trench warfare.  His most famous poems are perhaps <i>[[Dulce et Decorum Est]]</i> and <i>Anthem for Doomed Youth</i>.

Much of his poetry was published after his death, but he had written a Preface to this unpublished volume which describes his feelings about war.

Much of his poetry was published after his death, but he had written a Preface to this unpublished volume which describes his feelings about war.