"Sorrow of War: Poems by Louis Golding" is a collection of poems written in the early 20th century, likely during the aftermath of World War I. The book explores the themes of war, loss, and the emotional toll of conflict on individuals and society. Through vivid imagery and poignant expressions, Golding reflects on the brutality of war and its lingering impact on those who survive. In this collection, Golding presents a series of poems that convey the harrowing experiences of soldiers and civilians alike during and after the war. The poems address various aspects of wartime life, from the physical and emotional scars of battle to the longing for peace and the haunting memories of lost loved ones. With pieces such as "Dead in Gallipoli" and "A Soldier Dying," the poet captures the interplay of life and death, hope and despair, showcasing the heart-wrenching realities faced by those affected by the horrors of war. Golding's poignant verse invites readers to contemplate the profound sadness interwoven with the notion of heroism and sacrifice in times of conflict. (This is an automatically generated summary.)