Exploring the profound impact of World War One on literature, this essay examines how societal upheaval influenced writers like Virginia Woolf, T.S. Eliot, and James Joyce. Initially captivated by wartime propaganda, these authors later confronted the horror of war, leading to a significant shift in literary expression. The essay highlights their transition from traditional narratives to poetry, as they sought to articulate their complex emotions and societal experiences during this catastrophic period. The analysis emphasizes the cultural ramifications of the Great War on literary themes and forms.
