In the poem “Divorce” by Adam Koehn, the topic is about his divorce. The poet got a divorce and it is causing his heart to break. The poet is in deep depression, because of his divorce. He is angry at himself for not making the relationship work. He says, “It feels like glass breaking, / It feels like anger.” He uses glass breaking, which two powerful words to use when describing his feelings. The poet wants the audience to feel cautious and prepared, because a divorce can happen to anyone. The poet is providing us how he reacted to a divorce and how he handled it. Although, everyone handles breakups differently.
The poem “Dressed Up” by Langston Hughes is about love. The poet wishes that he could get back with his girlfriend. In the poem, it says “I had ma clothes cleaned/Just like new./I put ‘em on but/I still feels blue. He uses the word “blue,” which is a good indicator that his depressed and sad. He tries to forget about her by renewing his wardrobe, but nothing will replace the relationship he had with her. The poet wants us to feel sympathy for him, because he goes on about how sad he is and how bad he wants his girlfriend back.
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The poet was involved in a relationship that was blinding. It wasn’t really love, it was just a relationship that was meant to be a lesson. Some relationships aren’t meant to be. The poet seems very calm, yet sad in this poem. When she says “Good only to make wishes on / and forever to be gone,” it creates a hopeless mood as if she has given up on their relationship. The poet wants us to feel prepared for any relationship that comes in our lives. Not everyone can see the truth behind a relationship, because it's hard sometimes, especially if you believe your in love. Love is
Most poems are written by men, yet this poem was written by a woman. It is a story about how her husband left her. She has no idea why and she wants to know why it had to happen to her. At first, she wants him to be happy, but hten she doesn’t. She realizes that if he left her and left her to lament and mourn, then he shouldn’t be able to be happy either.
He shows a twist of emotions , and lacks to show identity. In the poem he says"... True i said "my grandmother" Because if i would have said my mother ypu wouldn't believe a word of it, since a mother should be leading,.." This means that through evry harsh emotion he makes lit of the situation by hiding the pain and hurtness and replacing it with joy, yet he makes you wonder of who the identity he truly is talking about.
Because of the time period this poem was written in, I believe the dialogue occurs between a man and a woman who are attempting to understand one another 's perspective on their shared relationship. Differences in the tone and manner of voice are extremely apparent throughout the entirety of the poem. I believe the woman is struggling to communicate her intimate feelings to her male counterpart because the male is not reciprocating the same affection towards her. This can be seen in the first line of the poem where the two say: “‘I thought you loved me. ' 'No, it was only fun. '”
The conflicting interests of the mother and the father result in a situation where one must make a sacrifice in order to preserve the connection in the family. The flat depressed tone of the poem reflects the mother’s unhappiness and frustration about having to constantly
‘When we two parted’ and ‘Neutral Tones’ both present the idea of negative relationships, but do so in an array of similar and contrasting ways. In ‘When we two parted’, Byron recalls the day he and his lover parted, showcasing his strong personal feelings of heartbreak on the incident as his poem is written in lyric form with an octet structure. Whereas, in ‘Neutral tones’, Hardy recalls the day he and his lover ended their relationship, as their love for one another had died out, using enjambment to show how his lover was thoughts were no longer present, when with him. Firstly, the idea of negative relationships is portrayed in both poems using an anaphora. In ‘Neutral tones’ a “pond edged with greyish leaves” is featured at both the start and the end of the poem.
so it seems that it could decay and spring will eventually end so what else can he promise his love to prove forever. He promises her a life full of whatever she desires and a simple, relaxing life. The speaker in "Song" offers the grim reality in the twentieth century. He emphasizes that love will be created from the tough circumstances they will endure. He gives the truth and although it isn’t necessary pleasant, living through the challenges will bring them at a love unbreakable.
It represents this thesis as the wife mourns her husband while he is in front of her, becoming someone she doesn't know. The Wife gives voice to a quote that unsettled me. “My own dear love, turned into a hateful one.” How she vocalizes that quote in such a simple manner representing the Wife’s silent struggle with slowly losing her husband.
Poem Analysis Rita Dove and Anna Swir both explore in their poetry the benefits of a change in their lifestyle. “I’ll open the Window” explains the changes and benefits to the end of a long, tiresome relationship through personification, imagery, and onomatopoeia. On the contrary, “Flirtation” by Rita Dove conveys a change from loneliness to the positive parts of having a relationship through similes, metaphors, personification, and short stanzas. In both poems, relationships are either split apart or connected, while both poems use personification and similes to either connect relationships to tragedies or to connect relationships to pleasure. In “I’ll Open the Window,” Swir explains that positive and beneficial feelings come from an end of a long, tiresome relationship.
“Pour away the ocean" could convey how he feels, that he is drowning in his grief, and pouring away the grief will allow him to carry on with his life. His view of the world has now changed, and it has become a sinister and lonely place. Also, the last stanza is a metaphor for how his partner 's death was a waste of beauty. “The stars are not wanted
The sound of “h”, “r”, and “d” gives this poem a more hateful and negative tone, because it represents her anger. Words like “hard his heart’s” (WL 43), “bitter with briars” (WL 31), “rocky, rimed” (WL 48), and “dreary, drenched” (WL 49) are used near the end of The Wife’s Lament to show her anger towards her
In the poem she says, "And rend my garment of my life,..". Which practically means her life is ruined. So, I think that whatever his request was it was really heart wrenching. But because of her love for him she would not disobey what he wants. Her response suggest that she really is brave, but also depressed.
The tone shifts again at the end of the poem to one of condescension and callousness. “[L]et me make it plain: I find this frenzy insufficient reason [f]or conversation when we meet again” (lines 12-14). As she departs, the narrator is sure to leave the reader feeling ambivalent towards the man she just succumbed to and Millay is able to draw the reader
These last two lines in the poem prove that she still feels guilty for her broken heart, however she is done trying to stay strong and humble through it all. She needs others to feel for her while her heart aches. She says that she knew that the love between them would be no more. Her mind told her so but her heart needed to learn on its own time. She was so in love with the man, she could not let herself believe what her mind was already telling
She is allowed to forget what had happened in the years before. Where as the authors can not forget the past, but she is allowed to do what she wants and can forget the bad times. This relates to the theme of the poem because the theme is do you, so if that is what she needs to do then she can go ahead and shed the memories/weight away. This is only one of multiple metaphors the authors use to illustrate the theme of the poem. Another example of a metaphor used in the poem is found in stanza 10 line 1, “You, my love, are allowed to speak in kisses”.
The importance of love is emphasised through the poets use of imagery in " The row of cells are unroofed...who comes with a breath of ice..." exhibits the harsh environment, and explores the difficulties faced by the inmates as they became increasingly lonely. Wright is elucidating how that due to an absence of love, feelings of elation are dulled and continue to over time. The absence of love is evident in the personification Wright utilised in "cries as the wind now cries" highlights that even the environment is in desolation, emulating the feeling of the inmates. Wright is portraying how a lack of intimate connections leads to isolation, and ultimately the deterioration of love and happiness. This isolation is also seen in the enjambment in "The wind and the sea say their cold nest is broken and they are blown away" through this, Wright conveys the feelings of the prisoners who endured extreme hardship and loss.