powys

• Nome próprio que se refere ao sobrenome de uma conhecida família literária britânica, especificamente dos três irmãos escritores: John Cowper Powys (romancista e ensaísta), Theodore Francis Powys (romancista) e Llewelyn Powys (ensaísta e romancista).

A proper noun referring to a surname of a notable British literary family, specifically three brothers who were writers: John Cowper Powys (novelist and essayist), Theodore Francis Powys (novelist), and Llewelyn Powys (essayist and novelist).

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1. John Cowper PowysC2formalbritish

   A British writer known for his allegorical novels and philosophical essays; one of three literary brothers (1872–1963).

   John Cowper Powys

   • John Cowper Powys wrote the novel 'A Glastonbury Romance'.
   • His works often explore deep philosophical themes.
   • He is considered one of the most original writers of the 20th century.

2. Theodore Francis PowysC2formalbritish

   A British writer known for his allegorical novels and short stories; one of three literary brothers (1875–1953).

   Theodore Francis Powys

   • Theodore Francis Powys is best known for his novel 'Mr. Weston's Good Wine'.
   • His writing often uses allegory to explore moral and spiritual themes.
   • He was a master of the short story form.

3. Llewelyn PowysC2formalbritish

   A British writer known for his essays and nature writing; one of three literary brothers (1884–1939).

   Llewelyn Powys

   • Llewelyn Powys wrote many essays on nature and philosophy.
   • His work 'The Verdict of Bridlegoose' is a notable example of his style.
   • He was known for his vivid descriptions of the English countryside.