Ministry of higher education, science and innovation republic of uzbekistan

2. Sylvia Plath (Alternative Title: Victoria Lucas)

Sylvia Plath acclaimed as one of the most prolific and famous American poets of the twentieth century. Born in the United States of America in the early 1930s, she credited with advancing the genre of confessional poetry.
She was equally famous for his short stories and novels. She began writing early in her life and published her first poem at the age of eight, her first national publication at the age of eighteen, and at the age of twenty-one, she elected guest editor of Mademoiselle. However, she failed to accept rejection in a healthy way and, at the age of twenty-three, attempted suicide.
Nevertheless, she completed his studies and moved to England, where she met and married Ted Hughes. She first lived in the United States, but later returned to England, where she continued to write. She published her first poem at the age of eighteen. It was, in fact, one of only two books published during his life; All the others published after his suicide at the age of thirty.

1. W.B Yeats The Greatest Author

William Butler Yeats (June 13, 1865 – January 28, 1939) was an Irish poet, and He was a key figure in twentieth-century literature.
Born in Ireland in 1865, William Butler Yeats published his first work in the mid-1880s when he was a student at the Metropolitan School of Art in Dublin.
His first achievements include plays like The Wanderings of Oisin and other poems (1889) and counters Kathleen (1892) and Deirdre (1907).
In 1923 when he received the Nobel Prize in Literature. He wrote more influential works, including The Tower (1928) and Words for Music Yes and Other Poems (1932).
Yate died in 1939, known as one of the major western poets of the 20th century.

3.2. Percy Bysshe Shelley's famous lions in English literature
‘Ozymandias’.
Published in The Examiner on 11 January 1818, ‘Ozymandias’ is perhaps Percy Bysshe Shelley’s most celebrated and best-known poem, concluding with the haunting and resounding lines:
‘“My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:
Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!”
Nothing beside remains.
Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.’
A sonnet about the remnants of a statue standing alone in a desert – a desert which was once the vast civilisation of Ozymandias, ‘King of Kings’ – the poem is a haunting meditation on the fall of civilisations and the futility of all human endeavour. Shelley wrote the poem as part of a competition with his friend, Horace Smith.