Yes, playwright, literary critic, and editor.

He is considered to be one of the 20th century's greatest poets,

as well as a central figure in English language modernist poetry.

His trials in language, writing style, and verse structure

reinvigorated English poetry.

He is also noted for his critical essays, which often re-evaluated long-held

cultural beliefs. But last week, after opening a trunk

purchased at an estate sale, Shanda Klern, a London retiree, made a discovery that changes everything we know about

Elliot. At first I thought the trunk was just filled with lady slippers but then I

realized that inside each slipper was a handwritten poem, each signed by T.S. Elliot.

The poems were sent to Dr. Amanda Humpme of the Royal Literary Society for analysis and verification.

When I saw these poems for the first time I nearly wept.

It was as though I were alone in the room with Elliot.

There on the paper, dotted by dried yellow dots of Elliot's tea,

were undiscovered writings by one of the greatest poets in modern history.

These poems are classic Elliot. Bundled within them are all of Elliot's desires and longings.

Take panty Line for example.

A line that stretches cross a yard thin tenuous febrel yet firm, a silken tendon of drying,

and like flags the panties dangle there free flying, drying but still moist in the And like

Flags, flying, drying but still moist in the morning air and like spider-blown for a moment.

From his shimmering web left to float in that place between earth and sky.

I crawl quietly through the yard, returning to the panty line.

...