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・ NOW + 4EVA
・ Now ... Us!
・ Now / Traveler
・ Now 01 (Australian series)
・ Now 02 (Australian series)
・ Now 03 (Australian series)
・ Now 04 (Australian series)
・ Now 05 (Australian series)
・ Now 06 (Australian series)
・ Now 07 (Australian series)
・ Now 08 (Australian series)
・ Now 47
・ Now 48
・ Now Abad
・ Now Ain't the Time for Your Tears
Now All Roads Lead to France
・ Now and After
・ Now and Again
・ Now and Again (Daryle Singletary album)
・ Now and Again (disambiguation)
・ Now and Again (The Grapes of Wrath album)
・ Now and Forever
・ Now and Forever (1934 film)
・ Now and Forever (1956 film)
・ Now and Forever (1983 film)
・ Now and Forever (2006 film)
・ Now and Forever (Air Supply album)
・ Now and Forever (Carole King song)
・ Now and Forever (novel)
・ Now and Forever (Richard Marx song)


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Now All Roads Lead to France : ウィキペディア英語版
Now All Roads Lead to France

''Now All Roads Lead To France'' is a 2011 non-fiction book by Matthew Hollis. It details the life of Edward Thomas, a seminal poet in the history of British literature known for his work exploring the notions of disconnection and unsettledness. Reviews praising the book ran in publications such as ''The Guardian'', ''The Independent'', and ''The Wall Street Journal''. The book won the 2011 Costa Book Award for 'Best Biography', with the judges calling it "brilliant",〔 as well as the 2011 H. W. Fisher Best First Biography Prize.〔
==Contents==

Hollis gives a detailed picture of Thomas' life and the poet's inner struggles. Thomas, Hollis writes, suffered through chronic depression, with Thomas stating that he felt "plagued with work, burning my candle at 3 ends" with frequent thoughts of suicide and vicious verbal sparring with his wife Helen. Walking through the English countrysides offered Thomas some relief. Still, it took Thomas' meeting with Robert Frost, an immigrant from the U.S. seeking to break into English literary circles, in 1913 to change his life's path.〔
Frost's relationship to Thomas, as Hollis discusses, essentially saved Thomas' life. Their friendship serves as the heart of the book. Hollis details how the two poets spent hours "talks-walking", in Frost's words, around the bucolic areas of Gloucestershire to think. Thomas wrote in September 1914, "I am slowly growing into a conscious Englishman."〔
In a short space of about two years, Thomas published as much as other poets took a lifetime to write. His work, Hollis recounts, conveyed his deep sense of wandering insecurity and lack of connection, particularly using his emotional reflections based on nature. Hollis describes how the advent of World War I, the horrors of which Thomas knew well, brought out a profound purpose in Thomas' mind. Commissioned as a second lieutenant in the British army, Thomas sought out action in 1917, and he died from the shock-wave of a passing shell just about ten weeks after arriving on the Western Front.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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