How could something so dangerous and deadly be so beautiful? This goes back to the people wearing leather jackets in Ginsberg’s poems. These rebels most likely do dangerous things that makes other people fear them. These people in the leather jackets could be compared to the imaginative man; creative artist, or God that created the Tyger. He is a rebellious being because the creator “dared” to create such a creature like the Tyger as mentioned in the last line of the poem.…
The two poems "Traveling through the Dark" and "The Woodchucks" both have a relation to animals, and they each had to do something to put them away for a reason. The two poems also have differences they differ by the friendliness , the way the animals were handled, and the forms of the poem. The poem "Traveling through the dark" is this friendly person who actually stops along the highway road to check on this hit deer to see if it was still alive. The speaker in this poem is caring to the deer.…
Murder, an older time period as the setting, and an animal reference are all minutias that the short stories “A Lamb to the Slaughter” and “A Jury of Her Peers” share. However, even though the stories have similarities, they also have many differences. For instance, how the man dies, what caused the murderer to slaughter the man, and the mystery within the context of each story is different. In both stories there is a murder case.…
In Mark Van Doren’s essay he argues that Hester Prynne is not the victim of her puritan town, but the hero of the story. He emphasizes her heroic attributes and compares her to heroes of previous novels. Van Doren’s use of allusion, reverent tone, and hyperbole create a feeling of praise and puts emphasis on Hester’s heroic properties. Van Doren uses allusion to compare Hester to the heroes of the author Homer. Van Doren states that “[Hawthorne] is the Homer of that New England, as Hester is its most heroic creature.”…
Sandra needs help in many areas. However, if Sandra can work on her tone it will make her a better agent all around. Sandra is knowledgeable on client information, but needs to operate with a more professional demeanor. I recommend Sandra has someone watching her closely to help with watching her tone. Sandra also gets frustrated with difficult callers, which also lends to her negative tone on the phone.…
Rosemary Dobson’s poem ‘The Tiger’ and ‘Wonder’ both demonstrates this idea.…
Synopsis: Tia Mowry-Hardrict stars as Holly: a kind hearted singer who tries out for the open spot in the local but well- known Christmas group called the Snow Belles that her late mother founded. Although extremely talented, Holly gets a call from Marci (Tori Spelling), the group’s leader, who tells Holly that the spot was taken by Marci’s less talented best friend. Determined to star in the local mall’s Christmas Eve show, Holly refuses to accept defeat. Consequently, she gathers a group of coworkers and creates her own musical group called The Mistle-Tones. Eventually, The Mistle-Tones challenge the Snow Belles.…
In the story Daedalus, the author’s tone is sympathy. As the story begins, the tone is shown by how they say how killing Talus was a mistake. The author says: “He [Daedalus] had not planned the deed. It had been a sudden crazy impulse.” (1) Later on in the story the tone is shown by how they say Daedalus wanted to leave Crete.…
In “A Poison Tree” by William Blake and “The Cask of Amontillado” by Edgar Allan Poe have the same concept in the matter of characters and conflicts. In the poem by Blake, the speaker of the poem is angry with its “Foe” but the foe doesn’t know of the feelings of the speaker. In the short story by Poe the main character Montresor was furious with Fortunato, the other main character, for reasons that Fortunato is not aware of and same with the reader. The poem and short story are similar because along with the character conflict, the reader isn’t aware of the reasons for the anger of both the speaker of the poem and of the main character, Montresor, of the short story.…
The theme of the poem, “Ozymandias” by Percy Bysshe Shelly, is if people challenge God, God will punish and humiliate those people to show other people what would happen if they challenge God, and this theme is portrayed with a serious tone. When the archaeologist describes the face of stone, he says, “Half sunk, a shattered visage lies.” (L4) The author uses the word “shattered” instead of “cracked” or similar words to imply that the tone is serious about the wrath of God when the people challenge or defy Him. After the archaeologist describes the statue in one long sentence, he says, “Nothing beside remains.”…
Shirley Jackson’s short story “ The Lottery” uses specific word choice and specific details to convey a threatening tone. One word that Jackson uses to express a threatening tone is “reluctantly”(lines 33). The word reluctantly presents a threatening tone because as used in the story,”the children came reluctantly, have to be called four or five times.” When children go to their own parents reluctantly it usually means that something atrocious will happen. It means this because whenever people are reluctant to go to their parents it is because they are in trouble and they might get hit in the end.…
Next, more similarities between “Light House” and Erin Hanson’s poem is synecdoche. Both poem use synecdoche and the same synecdoche, the heart. The heart is also a symbol. Both poems share a symbol as well as a synecdoche. BV illustrated, “it can crush your heart because you feel every / inch of those unhealed wounds” (BV, “Light House” 14 - 15).…
“The Lamb” by William Blake contains a literal and a metaphorical meaning, the use of many literary elements, and the hidden symbolism contained within. Firstly, “The Lamb” was written by William Blake published in Songs of Innocence in 1789. Much like this poem, many of William Blake’s works were about Christianity. The Lamb is a counterpart to William Blake’s “The Tyger” in Songs of Experience.…
“The Lamb” and “The Tyger” are two of William Blake’s works which come from two of Blake’s most famous collections of poetry: Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience. Both poems speak about the creation of different beasts at the hand of a single creator. In these two poems William Black makes the reader question who creates good and bad. How can god make something so nice and delicate and on the other hand something so fearful at the same time, and why did the creator create two opposite things? The author compares himself and the lamb being created by the same power.…
Blake’s work has been studied for decades and remains relevant today because of his unique ability to relate his thoughts and questions about some of mankind’s oldest internal battles to what man can still see today in nature. In one of his most famous poems, “The Tyger,” Blake uses repetition and imagery to detail the nature of a tiger in the wild to illustrate symbolism between the tiger and man and the importance of the relationship between all things created. Decades after it’s creation, readers still study The Tyger and it’s repetition to connect man and creation through the lullaby of reoccurring questions provoking one’s inner spiritual revolution. In his poem, The Tyger, Blake starts off with repetition, almost in a chant; to flow into his question filled stanzas figuratively interrogating a wild tiger about it’s creation.…