Wilfred Owen was a British soldier and poet who served in the First World War. He is widely regarded as one of the most important war poets of the 20th century. Owen is known for his graphic and sometimes brutal depictions of the horrors of war.It is not known for certain if Owen suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), but many scholars believe that he did. PTSD was not well understood at the time of the First World War, and it was not officially recognized as a medical condition until 1980. However, Owen's poetry contains many elements that are suggestive of PTSD.For example, Owen often wrote about his experiences of nightmares, insomnia, and flashbacks. He also frequently alluded to his feelings of isolation, guilt, and despair. In some of his poems, Owen described feeling like he was trapped in a shell" or "buried alive."Owen's poetry provides a powerful and moving insight into the psychological damage that war can inflict. His work continues to resonate with readers today, and his legacy as one of the greatest war poets is secure."