Here, Owen skillfully depicts the horrific war through the moving image of the soldiers' families mourning their loss and irreconcilable grief, all caused by the war. For example, Owen's use of the harsh alliteration "d" in the image "...each slow twilight...blind" highlights the devastation and silent suffering experienced by those on the home front. Additionally, the use of the adjective “slow” encourages speakers to visualize the endless, relentless torment of grief-stricken families. Additionally, the use of the collective noun "girls" in the sestet reinforces the silent suffering of those on the home front, helpless and forced to endure the pain of grief at such a young age. From these vivid images, the speakers are compelled to sympathize not only for the dead, but also for the poor souls who were left behind and deprived of any sort of human closure. Conversely, in "Dulce Et Decorum Est", Owen vehemently denounces the traditional values ​​of honor and glory associated with war and the way the government used war propaganda to encourage generations of "boys" to sacrifice their lives in a vitriolic manner. So in this effect, Owen sheds light on how humanity has been destroyed in such an obscene way, by the ruthless and