Evelyn Waugh (1903-1966) was a prominent British novelist and short story writer, recognized for his satirical and often ironic depictions of upper-class society, particularly in the interwar and wartime periods. His writing style is characterized by elegant prose, meticulous detail, and a dry, detached tone. Waugh’s early works, such as Decline and Fall and A Handful of Dust, established his reputation for social satire, while later novels like Brideshead Revisited demonstrated his versatility and explored themes of faith and loss. His prolific output spanned multiple genres and periods, culminating in a significant war trilogy, Sword of Honour.
















































