Alfred Douglas

Alfred Douglas, often referred to as "A. E. Housman," was an English poet and playwright, best known for his romantic relationships and his association with the famous writer Oscar Wilde. Born in 1870, Douglas's poetry often explores themes of love and beauty. His most notable work is "The Villa of Death." Douglas was involved in the scandal surrounding Wilde's arrest, which was largely due to their relationship. Despite his literary contributions, Douglas’s legacy is complex, overshadowed by his controversial personal life and his role in Wilde’s downfall. He died in 1945, leaving behind a mixed literary and personal legacy.