T.S. Eliot: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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* [[Lying Creator]]: Admitted that the notes attached to ''The Waste Land'' were there to fill space, and that at least some of them were intentionally misleading.
* [[Lying Creator]]: Admitted that the notes attached to ''The Waste Land'' were there to fill space, and that at least some of them were intentionally misleading.
* [[Mind Screw]]
* [[Mind Screw]]
* [[Self-Deprecation]]: [http://www.jjaro.net/eliot/five-finger-exercises.html "How unpleasant to meet Mr. Eliot!"]
* [[Self-Deprecation]]: [https://web.archive.org/web/20070912164306/http://www.jjaro.net/eliot/five-finger-exercises.html "How unpleasant to meet Mr. Eliot!"]
* [[Sexless Marriage]]: Eliot's.
* [[Sexless Marriage]]: Eliot's.
* [[Shout-Out]]: Eliot was a master of allusion, weaving it throughout his works.
* [[Shout-Out]]: Eliot was a master of allusion, weaving it throughout his works.

Revision as of 00:21, 21 September 2018

/wiki/T.S. Eliotcreator

Sweet Thames, run softly, till I end my song.

T. S. Eliot was a poet, raised in America but who lived his adult life in England. The Waste Land is his most famous poem.

One of his lighter works, Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats, inspired the musical Cats.

Works by Eliot with their own trope pages include:


T.S. Eliot provides examples of the following tropes: