Vera Brittain - Revision history

WikiSysop at 23:37, 22 December 2017

2017-12-22T23:37:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:37, 22 December 2017
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	http://www.bfbs.com/radio/		http://www.bfbs.com/radio/

			[[Category:Stub]]

Pankratz at 13:58, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T13:58:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 4 November 2015
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	1893-1970. British writer.		1893-1970. British writer.

	Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and interrupted her studies to work as a nurse for the VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachment) during the [[Great War]]. Vera Brittain’s life as well as the lives of her brothers and boyfriends who were all at the Front were ruled by war. Poetry was her earliest published observation of the topic of war and was the only way of being in contact with the soldiers. [[Siegfried Sassoon]], [[Wilfrid Owen]] and [[Edmund Blunden]] are known from 1st World War Poetry but uncommonly Vera Brittain was writing as a female poet about feelings and experiences through war, picturing the pain of the loss of family members and friends but also using poetry to maintain contact. Her memoirs ''Testament of Youth'' gives an insight on how war changed not only the lives of the soldiers, their wives and families’ but also stole their happiness~~. Vera Brittain used her poetry in letters to stay in contact with the soldiers, to uphold the relationships and to let love develop to her boyfriends~~.		Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and interrupted her studies to work as a nurse for the VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachment) during the [[Great War]].

			Vera Brittain’s life as well as the lives of her brothers and boyfriends who were all at the Front were ruled by war. Poetry was her earliest published observation of the topic of war and was the only way of being in contact with the soldiers. Her memoirs ''Testament of Youth'' gives an insight on how war changed not only the lives of the soldiers, their wives and families’ but also stole their happiness.

	Sources:		Sources:

Pankratz at 13:54, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T13:54:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 4 November 2015
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	1893-1970. British writer.		1893-1970. British writer.

	Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and interrupted her studies to work as a nurse for the VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachment) during the [[Great War]]. Vera Brittain’s life as well as the lives of her brothers and boyfriends who were all at the Front were ruled by war. Poetry was her earliest published observation of the topic of war and was the only way of being in contact with the soldiers. [[Siegfried Sassoon]], [[~~Wilfred~~ Owen]] and [[Edmund Blunden]] are known from 1st World War Poetry but uncommonly Vera Brittain was writing as a female poet about feelings and experiences through war, picturing the pain of the loss of family members and friends but also using poetry to maintain contact. Her memoirs ''Testament of Youth'' gives an insight on how war changed not only the lives of the soldiers, their wives and families’ but also stole their happiness. Vera Brittain used her poetry in letters to stay in contact with the soldiers, to uphold the relationships and to let love develop to her boyfriends.		Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and interrupted her studies to work as a nurse for the VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachment) during the [[Great War]]. Vera Brittain’s life as well as the lives of her brothers and boyfriends who were all at the Front were ruled by war. Poetry was her earliest published observation of the topic of war and was the only way of being in contact with the soldiers. [[Siegfried Sassoon]], [[Wilfrid Owen]] and [[Edmund Blunden]] are known from 1st World War Poetry but uncommonly Vera Brittain was writing as a female poet about feelings and experiences through war, picturing the pain of the loss of family members and friends but also using poetry to maintain contact. Her memoirs ''Testament of Youth'' gives an insight on how war changed not only the lives of the soldiers, their wives and families’ but also stole their happiness. Vera Brittain used her poetry in letters to stay in contact with the soldiers, to uphold the relationships and to let love develop to her boyfriends.

	Sources:		Sources:

Pankratz at 13:50, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T13:50:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 4 November 2015
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	1893-1970. British writer.		1893-1970. British writer.

	Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and interrupted her studies to work as a nurse for the VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachment) during the [[Great ~~War\|1st World~~ War]]. Vera Brittain’s life as well as the lives of her brothers and boyfriends who were all at the Front were ruled by war. Poetry was her earliest published observation of the topic of war and was the only way of being in contact with the soldiers. [[Siegfried Sassoon]], [[Wilfred Owen]] and [[Edmund Blunden]] are known from 1st World War Poetry but uncommonly Vera Brittain was writing as a female poet about feelings and experiences through war, picturing the pain of the loss of family members and friends but also using poetry to maintain contact. Her memoirs ''Testament of Youth'' gives an insight on how war changed not only the lives of the soldiers, their wives and families’ but also stole their happiness. Vera Brittain used her poetry in letters to stay in contact with the soldiers, to uphold the relationships and to let love develop to her boyfriends.		Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and interrupted her studies to work as a nurse for the VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachment) during the [[Great War]]. Vera Brittain’s life as well as the lives of her brothers and boyfriends who were all at the Front were ruled by war. Poetry was her earliest published observation of the topic of war and was the only way of being in contact with the soldiers. [[Siegfried Sassoon]], [[Wilfred Owen]] and [[Edmund Blunden]] are known from 1st World War Poetry but uncommonly Vera Brittain was writing as a female poet about feelings and experiences through war, picturing the pain of the loss of family members and friends but also using poetry to maintain contact. Her memoirs ''Testament of Youth'' gives an insight on how war changed not only the lives of the soldiers, their wives and families’ but also stole their happiness. Vera Brittain used her poetry in letters to stay in contact with the soldiers, to uphold the relationships and to let love develop to her boyfriends.

	Sources:		Sources:

Pankratz at 08:38, 18 June 2012

2012-06-18T08:38:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:38, 18 June 2012
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	1893-1970. British writer.		1893-1970. British writer.

	Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and interrupted her studies to work as a nurse for the VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachment) during the [[1st World War]]. Vera Brittain’s life as well as the lives of her brothers and boyfriends who were all at the Front were ruled by war. Poetry was her earliest published observation of the topic of war and was the only way of being in contact with the soldiers. [[Siegfried Sassoon]], [[Wilfred Owen]] and [[Edmund Blunden]] are known from 1st World War Poetry but uncommonly Vera Brittain was writing as a female poet about feelings and experiences through war, picturing the pain of the loss of family members and friends but also using poetry to maintain contact. Her memoirs ''Testament of Youth'' gives an insight on how war changed not only the lives of the soldiers, their wives and families’ but also stole their happiness. Vera Brittain used her poetry in letters to stay in contact with the soldiers, to uphold the relationships and to let love develop to her boyfriends.		Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and interrupted her studies to work as a nurse for the VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachment) during the [[Great War\|1st World War]]. Vera Brittain’s life as well as the lives of her brothers and boyfriends who were all at the Front were ruled by war. Poetry was her earliest published observation of the topic of war and was the only way of being in contact with the soldiers. [[Siegfried Sassoon]], [[Wilfred Owen]] and [[Edmund Blunden]] are known from 1st World War Poetry but uncommonly Vera Brittain was writing as a female poet about feelings and experiences through war, picturing the pain of the loss of family members and friends but also using poetry to maintain contact. Her memoirs ''Testament of Youth'' gives an insight on how war changed not only the lives of the soldiers, their wives and families’ but also stole their happiness. Vera Brittain used her poetry in letters to stay in contact with the soldiers, to uphold the relationships and to let love develop to her boyfriends.

	Sources:		Sources:

Pankratz: Created page with '1893-1970. British writer. Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and inter…'

2012-06-18T08:37:14Z

Created page with '1893-1970. British writer. Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and inter…'

New page

1893-1970. British writer.

Vera Brittain grew up in Macclesfield and Buxton and started an early career as a writer. She became an undergraduate at Oxford University and interrupted her studies to work as a nurse for the VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachment) during the [[1st World War]]. Vera Brittain’s life as well as the lives of her brothers and boyfriends who were all at the Front were ruled by war. Poetry was her earliest published observation of the topic of war and was the only way of being in contact with the soldiers. [[Siegfried Sassoon]], [[Wilfred Owen]] and [[Edmund Blunden]] are known from 1st World War Poetry but uncommonly Vera Brittain was writing as a female poet about feelings and experiences through war, picturing the pain of the loss of family members and friends but also using poetry to maintain contact. Her memoirs ''Testament of Youth'' gives an insight on how war changed not only the lives of the soldiers, their wives and families’ but also stole their happiness. Vera Brittain used her poetry in letters to stay in contact with the soldiers, to uphold the relationships and to let love develop to her boyfriends.

Sources:

Brittain, Vera. ''Because you Died''. London: Virago Press, 2008.

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