Does anyone know the American poet Williams Carlos Williams

william carlos williams (1883～1963)

American poet. Born in Rutherford City, New Jersey, USA.

A businessman's family. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1906 with a medical degree.

Academic degree. He also went to the University of Leipzig in Germany for further study. Later, he returned to his hometown to practice medicine, straight.

Essay. Williams was influenced by his college friend Ezra Pound and other Imagist writers, and inherited Whitman's waves.

comic tradition, and experimented with poetic forms, developed since.

by the poetic style. He opposed the sentimentalist Victorian style of poetry and insisted that "America.

True Colors", striving to write in the native language of the United States, with little use for the general reader.

Unfamiliar words. He won the National Book Award in 1950 and Boleyn in 1952.

and was hired as a poetry advisor to the Library of Congress. His main works.

There is a long narrative poem "Paterson" (1946-1958), which is named in New Jersey.

Set against the backdrop of a small town's history and social life, it reflects American culture and the present.

The style of the generation is one of the representative works of contemporary American philosophical poetry.

Biography of William Henry:

William Ernest Henley (23 August 1849 – 11 July 1903) was an English poet and literary critic best known for his 1875 poem Invictus, which appeared several times in the 2009 English film of the same name, The Unbeatable Brave.

William Ernest Henry was born in Gloucester, England, the eldest son of four younger brothers and one younger sister. His father, William, was a bookseller and stationer, and died in 1868. His mother was Mary Morgan, a relative of the poet Joseph Wharton.

Between 1861 and 1867 Henry was a student at the Crypt School in Gloucester, where Thomas Edward Brown (1830 1897), a poet from the Isle of Man was the headmaster, and the two maintained a lifelong friendship. When Brown died, Henry wrote an obituary for him in a newspaper of the time called the New Review.

Henry had been suffering from bone tuberculosis since he was 12 years old and had to amputate his left leg one day in 1868-1869 to prevent the disease from spreading. [3] His illness made it impossible for him to continue his studies, as he left for London in 1867 to work as a journalist.

He married Hannah Johnson Boyle on January 22, 1878. On September 4, 1888, his wife gave birth to a daughter, Margaret Henley, who was also ill and died in 1894, J.M. Barry was her teenage playmate, and Margaret became the inspiration for "Wendy" in "Peter Pan."

Henry later turned to publisher and in 1889 became the editor of the Scots Observer, a tabloid in Edinburgh, where he worked for four years. He died of tuberculosis at his home in Woking in 1903 and was buried with his daughter in a cemetery in Bedfordshire.