Prufrock’s life seems to be a mess. He is trying to find love from any girl, that is within his standards. The girl’s do not seem to be interested. It may because of his tragic flaw of constantly being a depressing person. Even in the first stanza of the poem, he says, “When the evening is spread out against the sky/ Like a patient etherized upon a table;” (2-3). This doesn’t set the mood right for a romantic setting, by putting the image of a knocked out patient lying helpless on a table. It sets a very sad tone, with the image of a very helpless man. Prufrock can relate to the etherized patient, as he is …show more content…
In the poem Prufrock repeats, “In the room the women come and go/ Talking of Michelangelo.” (13-14), meaning the women that he likes are high class. When someone is discussing the arts of Michelangelo, then they are most likely part of the upper class of society. Prufrock doesn’t seem to be an average guy in his taste of women. He strives to have only the best, yet the best do not want him. Part of this reason could be because of his age, the women that he wants are social and outgoing which means they are younger. The women that are his age have already found