“Let us go forth, storytellers, and seize whatever prey the heart craves, and let us not be afraid. Everything exists, everything is true, and the Earth is but a little dust beneath our feet." This quote was openly stated by William Butler Yeats, an Irish writer who showed the sense of how imagination human gives meaning to the struggles of life. William used his creative power in his writings to symbolize imagination as the centerpiece of human desires to inspire others and bring the creative spirit to life However, to challenge meaning. figuratively from the quote spoken by William, one could say that not everything is true and that it is extremely difficult to achieve your dreams without letting doubt and regret come into play. To answer this challenge, I say: “ William embraced the human condition itself and he constantly memorialized hardship and suffering, amazingly, he was always able to balance these two characteristics by teaching life lessons that would dominate the writings of a generation. Two of Yeats' works that represent the balance between creativity and reality are "The Lake Isle of Innisfree" and "Adam's Curse." These two works show William's reflection and darkness and how he used it to revolutionize 20th century writing. William Butler Yeats was an inspiring poet of the 20th century. His ultimate world consisted of a spiritual journey based on real-world art and aesthetics. His journey to planet Earth began on June 13, 1865 in Dublin, Ireland. He was the eldest son of a painter. Even though his family moved to England in 1867, William still frequently visited his grandparents in his home country. In Ireland, he was deeply influenced by the folklore of...... middle of paper ......ity, are all included in his diverse list of works. His main goal was to incorporate his thoughts, feelings, speculations, conclusions and dreams into his poetry and make it live forever. By investing himself in all aspects of his "art", he was able to achieve this goal and create masterpieces such as "The Curse of Adam" and "The Island of Innisfree Lake". Through his obscure and imaginative ways, William was also able to include his personal experiences in his poetry and teach important life morals. Although many harshly criticized his works as ridiculous and unnecessary, none of them managed to successfully express the truths of the “deep heart.” For a poet who died at the age of sixty, he was able to accomplish more than anyone else in the 20th century by simply telling the truth and demonstrating distinctive individuality..