Wheelbarrow Vs Flick

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The Flick versus “Digging” and “The Red Wheelbarrow”: Time and Reflections
To talk about drama and poetry is to talk about a longer work and a shorter work, respectively. These types of genres differ in many ways but they are similar in some. In the dramatic story, The Flick, Anne Baker portraits the story of Sam, Avery, and Rose as in reality. Even though the story takes place at a movie theater in Worcester County, MA. As readers, we learn a lot about their personalities. Moreover, as the story progresses, we are able to get into their minds and learn about their view of the world. We understand their values, goals, dreams, and ambitious. On the other hand, in the poem “Digging,” Seamus Heaney digs into the past and recognizes the elders …show more content…

Time is not a barrier to demonstrate the beliefs and values of each character. Sam finds himself in a difficult situation when Avery was blamed for the Dinner Money. Sam avoids confronting this issue by assuring to Avery that he was going to leave the job since they no longer operate a projector. Furthermore, Avery copes with his mental disturbances with the help of his therapist; the assimilation of his dream allows him to see his identity. Heaney and Carlos take a brief moment to either honor family or value a thing. This is a blinking of the eye to see that life can be valuable even in its simplest form. The characters do not need weeks, days or hours to express feelings or beliefs but it only takes a few moments. In real life, human respond to dramatic experiences this way. A human experience of any form such an encounter with a person or a thing awakens a past or a new experience that forces anyone to respond in any way, either positively or negatively. These are special moments in which we either accept or reject an idea. These are crucial points for any of the character since these are the true moments. The masks are taken off and the true personality are uncovered. The authors manage to place a value or a belief that makes the character human beings. They come to live as if we, as readers, were around the situations

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