A Whispering Guardian‘s Prayer, a poem about a person that struggles with a mental health situations and feels they are suffering the battle a lone. One day she receives a visit from a Guardian Angel. Who helps her gains a new perspective on her purpose in life, after being hospitalized. The moral of the poem is that mental illness is a serious matter and affects millions of people lives daily. Seek help before it’s too late. “You are not alone”.... Stumbling Feet is a poem about a person that is struggling with a lot of adversities in their life learns to take full responsibility for their own actions and stand up for them self. The moral of the poem is that every man will be held accountable for his own actions and how the choices that …show more content…
The poem is about a couple that has broken up and the man calls the girl to see if they could work thing out. As she thought about her own needs, she started questioning his loyalty. The moral of this poem is sometimes we can love someone more than we can love ourselves. But the problem is when you have no one to love us. Be true to yourself. Love starts within.... One Life and One Me, is a poem about a person that was scared to take chances in life and was suddenly forced to make changes in her own. Quickly learning that change has to start within and it’s never too late to start. The ideal of this poem is that it is never too late to stand you for yourself or what you believe in.... Upon Death Ears, is a poem about a person that is troubled about something and tries reaches out to someone to listen and the person shuns them away. After pleading for help and being ignored, the person turns to prayer for a solution. The moral of this poem is Hold on to your Faith. God does answer …show more content…
One day she returns home early to learn that her child was critical injured and was in the hospital; quickly she rushes to his side to comfort he. This poem was written in the manner of a mother and child having a conversation about personal choices and consequences.... Mechanical Image of Man is a poem about the qualities a man processes, that today’s computers are being designed to mimic. The likeliness of the computer verses a man. This is a poem written and inspired by the workmanship of the computer and how it is replacing the world as we know it.... A Walk amongst Fate is a poem about a family struggling in the absence of a loved one. The Poem is about a family elder that is trying to unite unity in a family and is asked to deliver a speech at a family event. The moral of this poem is never give up on you faith.... Authenticating Powers is a poem about a person learning to take charge of their life and finds themselves questioning their own successes. The person begins to realize that they are uniquely gifted and begins exploring their purpose in
Fulfilling the roles of both mother and breadwinner creates an assortment of reactions for the narrator. In the poem’s opening lines, she commences her day in the harried role as a mother, and with “too much to do,” (2) expresses her struggle with balancing priorities. After saying goodbye to her children she rushes out the door, transitioning from both, one role to the next, as well as, one emotion to another. As the day continues, when reflecting on
It's about sunlight. It's about the special way that dawn spreads out on a river when you know you must cross the river and march into the mountains and do things you are afraid to do. It's about love and memory. It's about sorrow. It's about sisters who never write back and people who never listen.” -pg. 85
The stanza continues with the speaker “inspecting with thin tools and ground eyes” (13). It is unclear what exactly “ground eyes” are, but the phrase appears to be a significant metaphor in the poem. “Ground eyes” compares the eyes to the ground by showing that the speaker's body may be becoming a part of the ground—part of the natural processes behind death. This idea is echoed in the last line of the stanza: “and going right on down where the eye sees only traces” (18). The speaker takes this a step further by “trusting the microvilli sporangia and simplest/coelenterates” (14-15). These three things are not directly related, but all of them are made up of a complex system of cells and are not directly visible to the human eye. The speaker is able to acknowledge that this life force resides in things that humans cannot always see, and the idea of “trusting” further plays into the speaker’s faith that this divine presence is around him/her even when s/he is unable to actively notice this divine presence’s role. On the other hand, the speaker not only acknowledges that this larger force is present in all of these things, but is “trusting” them because the larger force that may be guiding him/her to death is a part of all of these
enable us to understand the moral of the poem. Which is work hard and you will receive you goals and never give up.
Harwood wrote the poem with relatively simple composition techniques but it provides a rather big impact which helps to give an insight into the life of a mother or nurturer which bares the burdens of children.
The tragic romantic love story is a general reflection and or a comparison to Poe’s wife who died at the age of twenty-four. In stanza 2, line 9, the speaker in the poem praises their love saying “But we loved with a love that was more than love- I and my Annabel Lee; With a love that the winged seraphs of heaven coveted her and me.” In stanza 4, line 21-26, gives the tragic death of annabel lee saying “The angels, not half so happy in heaven, Went envying her and me- Yes!- that was the reason (as all men know, In this kingdom by the sea) That the wind came out of the cloud by night, Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.” And near the end of the poem, the speaker describes the bond between him and annabel lee will never be severed in stanza 6. This poem is in some a a metaphor comparing the characters in the poem to Poe and Virginia and the special bond he have with
Both "Mother to Son" and "The Writer" offer a parent's sincere message to a child. However, the poems' points of view, contexts, and language show two parents who have traveled very different paths before offering their messages. The reader sees that parents' hopes and concerns for a child are universal, even though their expression differs.
...ur mind for a lifetime. It is not anybody’s fault, for being born black. The poet says that even blacks are humans and they too deserve to be equal. Cullen has proved that black people can make it to the top, in spite of the obstacles they have to face. I enjoyed reading this poem simply because after reading the poem, you could imagine how the author was feeling. It just shows the affect that racism has on a person. It scars you for a lifetime and you always keep the incident in mind. All it does is create anger and pain among the blacks, and causes horrid, everlasting memories. This poem has proven that.
Gluck’s underlying view of death is exposed through the themes of suffering, voice, and transformation. The theme of suffering is expressed throughout the entire poem. Although Gluck’s first line of the poem gives the reader hope that suffering will end, the speaker makes the point that suffering is inevitable. The speaker of the poem never defines suffering, but it can be concluded through the context of the poem that it is long term physical and emotional distress and agony. In line 8, Gluck says that “it is terrible to survive”. Suffering leads to despair and sometimes that burden...
In a typical family, there are parents that expected to hear things when their teenager is rebelling against them: slamming the door, shouting at each other, and protests on what they could do or what they should not do. Their little baby is growing up, testing their wings of adulthood; they are not the small child that wanted their mommy to read a book to them or to kiss their hurts away and most probably, they are thinking that anything that their parents told them are certainly could not be right. The poem talks about a conflict between the author and her son when he was in his adolescence. In the first stanza, a misunderstanding about a math problem turns into a family argument that shows the classic rift between the generation of the parent and the teenager. Despite the misunderstandings between the parent and child, there is a loving bond between them. The imagery, contrasting tones, connotative diction, and symbolism in the poem reflect these two sides of the relationship.
This poem is almost like a tragic love story. It creates a visual interpretation of the narrators mind, and how he fails to understand and believe that his wife is gone. The author, Poe, makes many connections with the underworld and the Gods to help the reader decipher and solve this intricate puzzle. Poe reflects parts of himself in this story, and it helps us understand of the pain and grief that was his life.
With an overall duration of 32 minutes, the poem describes a man and a woman walking through a dark forest on a moonlight night. On walking, the woman confesses that she is pregnant with the child of another man. The poem perfectly reflects the emotions of the man and woman. The slow sad introduction in the beginning slowly leads to bright and happy ending when the man forgives and accepts the woman for
The author concludes the poem with “when I loved only my happiness and you.” (24) His ultimate choice of a selfless tone alludes that the narrator has learned a lesson in love and relationships. There will be rainy days but we must not lose hope. We have to learn to appreciate these bad days and deal with them for the one we love. The experiences of these sad and dark days result in a deeper strength of love with each other. In this poem, Walcott provides the readers with an understanding of what is means and takes to be in love and acceptance.
Death held no fear for me, only hope. Just the single hope that I could see her one last time, hear her speak in her melodious tones and let her laughter surround me and fill me with joy. For in my memory nothing remained of her. The one thing I swore to remember and cherish was gone, her laughter. Suddenly a loud continuous beep fills the empty silent room as I hear frantic doctors and nurses flood in. They can do nothing for me now. As the beeps of my heart grow slower and slower I can feel myself falling into a deep sleep my grief dragging me down into an oblivion of darkness.
The silence quiets the noises of the world and it is only through that silence can the reader listen to God’s still small voice. It also makes me as a reader think of the possibility of what could happen, as well as keeping my mind on what is happening. Her house was so quiet that she barely could hear “Only the cry of a stork landing on the roof occasionally breaks the silence (I taught myself to live simply, line 13).” This line of the poem tells me how quiet the house she is in really is. She ends the poem saying she may not even hear you. You have to really be in deep thought to not hear anything going on around you. Sometimes living in this type of life would be good if you were needing to focus on things. You could hear God speak to you quite well in this environment. This might seem to be counter intuitive to the expectations of society, as many people simply do not want to live alone. But the author shows that a quiet house where the worries of the world are quieted and we can listen to God is sometimes the only way to get through a difficult