The poet is best known for The Wasteland, written in 1921 and published the following year. Importantly, the central characters revolve around the decline of a culture, or the certainties that often hold communities together after World War I, sometimes called the Great War. Importantly, this means that there is little hope for a bright future. The poem would do well to contain lines suggesting that the modern era is a wasteland, as sexual perversions make the world evil (Sylvanise 77). These lines, along with the rest of the poem, show the decline of modern civilization. Importantly, through the different speakers in the poem, the disillusionment caused by war, devaluation, sexual perversion and many other issues can be clearly seen (Raj 4). Importantly, the issues outlined, such as war, loss of values, and sexual perversion, can be issues of peaceful coexistence in societies because war spreads hatred and pits people against each other. Second, sexual perversion is another major cause of evils that lead to disease and conflict leading to degeneration. Lack of moral values means encouraging outrageous behaviour, which leads to unethical events and behaviors that affect overall well-being. Thus, this work describes the disillusionment caused by the moral corruption of society.