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'''Conrad Aiken''' (1889-1973) was an American poet and writer of short stories. His works include ''The House of Dust: A Symphony'' (1920), ''Selected Poems'' (1929), ''Conversation'' (or ''Pilgrim's Progress'') (1940), ''The Soldier'' (1944), ''The Kid'' (1947), and ''UShant: An Essay'' (1952). He won a Pulitzer Prize for ''Selected Poems''.<ref>''The New York Public Library Student's Desk Reference''. Prentice Hall, New York, 1993.</ref> Unlike the Freudian authors of his time, he believed in a deeper psyche and the works of Carl Jung, and was a practicing Unitarian.
'''Conrad Aiken''' (1889–1973) was an American poet and writer of short stories. His works include ''The House of Dust: A Symphony'' (1920), ''Selected Poems'' (1929), ''Conversation'' (or ''Pilgrim's Progress'') (1940), ''The Soldier'' (1944), ''The Kid'' (1947), and ''UShant: An Essay'' (1952). He won a Pulitzer Prize for ''Selected Poems''.<ref>''The New York Public Library Student's Desk Reference''. Prentice Hall, New York, 1993.</ref> Unlike the Freudian authors of his time, he believed in a deeper psyche and the works of Carl Jung, and was a practicing Unitarian.
==Life and Works==
==Life and Works==