Nazim Hikmet was a Turkish poet. During this time in Soviet union he came across many instances of grave famine and poverty on his trip to Moscow. He then fell in love with the idea of the Soviet avant-grade.
He was so deeply influences by the revolution that he decided to break the set boundaries of the classical rhymes which had a religious connection and were so preserved. He developed a lawful insight and questioned the wrong happening around him. His style of writing completely changed after coming back.
Answer:
Nazim Hikmet, a Turkish poet, spent time in the Soviet Union. During this time, he saw many instances of famine and poverty on his way to Moscow. He was so deeply influences by the revolution that he decided to break the set boundaries of the classical rhymes which had a religious connection and were so preserved. He developed a lawful insight and questioned the wrong happening around him. His style of writing completely changed after coming back. "Avant-garde" means "to protect", a military term used to describe a small troop of highly skilled soldiers who went before the rest of the army to survey the terrain and communicate any dangers perceived. Hikmet was put out into a world of rhythms, his grandfather being the main man. When he was seventeen, he published his first volume of poems and went to Naval War School during the WW1. In 1924, after the Turkish Liberation War, he returned to Turkey in 1924 but was arrested shortly afterwards for his writings in a Communist magazine. In 1926, two years later, he managed to escape to Moscow where he continued writing.
Explanation:
Answer is two answers I saw and I merged it into one so you can have a different answer than others.
