Introduction

The exploration of disillusionment in literature experienced a transformation between the aftermath of World War I and World War II, reflecting the evolving societal dynamics and psychological impacts on populations affected by these historical upheavals.

Conclusion

Both literary periods demonstrate a profound societal reflection and critique in the wake of catastrophic events. While the literature of World War I marked a clear break from tradition and highlighted a distinct sense of loss, the Post-World War II literary landscape explored themes of existentialism, absurdity, and the intricate challenges of human existence, capturing the transformations brought about by conflict and ideological strife.