Tomas Transtromer's Social Evaluation

From the perspective of literary history, he is similar to Paul Valerie's "pure poetry". He smacks of "art for art's sake", but he transcends pure perfectionism and "demands himself psychologically and logically". His poems can't be classified into one genre. Thomas Lanster Romm, a Swedish poet who savored life with his heart and created with his heart, wrote only 163 poems in his life, but each poem is as pure as the sky in northern Europe. His heart is so quiet, but like a keen falcon, he digs out peace and turmoil in the universe of life, relaxed, simple and clear.

In the 1980s, the American Poetry Review magazine listed Trondstrom as "the most outstanding European poet" along with Czeslaw Mifors, broschi and Heaney, and even ranked Trondstrom in the first place-broschi admitted stealing his image, and he was a poet among poets.

Robert bly, an American poet, once compared Trondstrom's poem to "like a railway station, all trains from south to north stop in the same building for a short time. Maybe the underframe of a train is still covered with Russian snow, another Mediterranean flower is blooming in the carriage, and the ceiling of a carriage is covered with Ruhr coal ash. "

Nobel Prize in Literature awarded 20 1 1 on the grounds that "through its concentrated and transparent images, it has brought us a brand-new road to reality".

Peter Elende, Permanent Secretary of the Swedish Academy: "He wrote about major issues. His works discuss death, history, memory and nature. " The Swedish Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a eulogy on Twitter, saying: "This is a sad news. The Swedish poet Thomas Trondstrom has left us, but his poems will be immortal. "