Vol. 7, Issue 1, Part D (2025)

Philip Larkin’s style of writing prompted numerous implacable conspiracies. The works extensively present the philosophy of existential nihilism, which explains that life is meaningless and human beings are totally insignificant and worthless creatures. The works not only display assertions or illusions of the people’s psyche, but they also illustrate the real-world disputes. His work's dissonance and shifts stand for darkness in everything that exists. The loss of faith in religion and a radical shift in observation reflect Larkin’s transition from postmodern traits to nihilism. The poet appreciates the choice of living alone and unattended. He also shows disregard for commitment and promises. These complex thoughts portray a grim understanding of Larkin’s personality. Larkin's poetry describes his perception of the discrimination and criticism of society, which determines the limits of men with their regressive notions. He believes, in the face of death, the warmth of friends and family becomes meaningless.