A Hungarian Womb Twin poet

I have been introduced to Hungarian poet Miklós Radnóti (1909-1944) whose twin - and his mother -  died at birth.  His poetry is wonderful but the theme of death is everywhere.   It does seem that death is never far from the mind of a womb twin survivor.  More.

Miklós Radnóti was born in Budapest into a Jewish family. Radnóti's mother, Ilona Grosz, died while giving birth to him and his twin brother, who was stillborn. When he was 12 Radnóti lost his father, Jakab Glatter, who had remarried – he died of brain thrombosis. Radnóti was not told about his mother's and twin brother's death until he was ten. Later in the autobiographical sketch, Ikek hava (1939) he described the shock of finding himself an orphan. Also the prose piece 'Gemini' (1939) was an examination of this traumatic expence. Death, guilt, and sacrifice would become a frequent subject of Radnóti's prose and poetry.