Lady America Poem Analysis
explanatory Essay
930 words
The Selection Poem There’s only one chance So don’t blow it Only one will win Thirty-five girls will enter A competition - It’s the competition of a lifetime There’s one fair lady selected: Lady America - She’s a five, the last one She and the Prince made a promise One that can never be broken They have a connection - One that doesn’t quite click, But it’s there There’s only one chance So don’t blow it Only one will win Kiera Cass Kiera Cass is a #1 NY Times author as well as a mother and wife. She has two children – one daughter and one son. She was raised in South Carolina, but she is currently living in Virginia. Kiera Cass has a B.S. in History. She hates whenever people turn without signaling, flying, and salads. Mrs. Cass loves office supplies, boy bands, and desserts. Kiera Cass has written many …show more content…
She's caring and kind because she tries to do things for herself so that way her maids do not have to do much and she's always grateful whenever she sees the dresses they made for her. Lady America is a good listener and this is evident whenever she talks to others. America Singer always willing to help even when it can seriously affect her. She's is bold and firm because she is certain when she speaks. Miss America is demanding, determined, and persistent because she knows what she wants well, but she doesn't abuse that power. She's loyal and honest because she sticks to her word. She's devoted to staying in the palace to help her family and being Prince Maxon's friend. Ms. Lady America is considerate of others and she shows this whenever she listened to her maids’ story and she took that into consideration later on. Lastly, Lady America is honorable for keeping her word to herself and with others. Lady America has many traits and these are only a
In this essay, the author
- Explains that kiera cass is a #1 ny times author and mother-of-two. she has two children — one daughter and one son.
- Narrates how the guard in the front said to think of ourselves as extensions of the royal family.
- Explains that miss america is caring, according to prince maxon and her three maids, and she is always willing to help others, even when it can affect her.
- Explains that kiera cass is a #1 ny times author and mother-of-two. she has two children — one daughter and one son.
- Narrates how the guard in the front said to think of ourselves as extensions of the royal family.
- Explains that miss america is caring, according to prince maxon and her three maids, and she is always willing to help others, even when it can affect her.
- Describes lady america as caring, kind, a good listener, willing, bold, demanding, patient, loyal, honest, determined, persistent, firm, considerate of others, and honorable.
Harness the Power of AI to Boost Your Grades!
Haven't found what you were looking for? Talk to me, I can help!
Related
- analytical
- opinion
- comparative
- Analysis Of Claudia Rankine's Citizen: American Lyricanalytical essayClaudia Rankine analyzes racism to its core, bringing to surface that miniscule events are just as problematic as televised ones. Her words are beautifully brutal, striking up emotions for anyone that reads it. As readers, we are taken through a journey from past to present events of racial incidents experienced by different genders and ages. Above all, Rankine provides a strong indication that racism is far from over.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes claudia rankine's analysis of racism to its core, bringing to surface that miniscule events are just as problematic as televised ones.
- Analyzes how citizen: american lyric is formatted into various stanzas and sentences, and divided into seven sections, each connected by the theme of racism.
- Analyzes how rankine's lyrics are filled with images that represent discrimination against the black community.
- Analyzes claudia rankine's analysis of racism to its core, bringing to surface that miniscule events are just as problematic as televised ones.
- Analyzes how citizen: american lyric is formatted into various stanzas and sentences, and divided into seven sections, each connected by the theme of racism.
- Analyzes how rankine's lyrics are filled with images that represent discrimination against the black community.
- Analyzes how rankine divided her lyric into seven sections, each focused on different topics but connected by an underlying theme, racism.
- Analyzes how sister evelyn never figures out your arrangement because you never turn around to copy mary catherine's answers. she must think these two girls think a lot alike.
- Analyzes how sister evelyn never suspected mary to cheat off you, a black child. rankine places the reader in the situation, making these personal events.
- Analyzes how wozniacki tasteless stunt was needed to prove that serena williams and other community members still have the right to be angry.
- Analyzes how rankine uses repetition to emphasize the reason why community members were killed, stopped, and injured because their skin is black.
- Analyzes how claudia rankine demonstrates that the black community continues to face discrimination, stereotypes, and prejudice.
1145 wordsRead More - Connie Fife Poem Analysisanalytical essayConnie Fife is a Saskatchewan, Cree poet who writes using her unique perspective, telling of her personal experiences and upbringing. This perspective is revealed to her audience through the poems “This is not a Metaphor”, “I Have Become so Many Mountains”, and “She Who Remembers” all of which present a direct relationship to her traditional background and culture (Rosen-Garten, Goldrick-Jones 1010). To show the relationship of her experiences through her poetry, Fife uses the form of dramatic monologue, as well as modern language and literal writing to display themes about racism presenting her traditional viewpoint to her audience.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how fife's quote describes the emotions felt by the aboriginal people in the eyes of the european settlers as they came to north america.
- Analyzes how connie fife uses dramatic monologue, modern language, and literal writing to show the relationship of her experiences through her poems.
- Analyzes how fife's poetry uses modern language with wording clearly understood by her audience. strong imagism is used to make the reader feel empathy towards the characters within the poem.
- Analyzes how fife's quote describes the emotions felt by the aboriginal people in the eyes of the european settlers as they came to north america.
- Analyzes how connie fife uses dramatic monologue, modern language, and literal writing to show the relationship of her experiences through her poems.
- Analyzes how fife's poetry uses modern language with wording clearly understood by her audience. strong imagism is used to make the reader feel empathy towards the characters within the poem.
- Analyzes how fife uses imagery to make it clear to the reader that these children have been through an extreme amount of turmoil. personification is also widely used throughout her poetry.
902 wordsRead More - Americanized: Poem Analysisanalytical essayThis darkly satiric poem is about cultural imperialism. Dawe uses an extended metaphor: the mother is America and the child represents a younger, developing nation, which is slowly being imbued with American value systems. The figure of a mother becomes synonymous with the United States. Even this most basic of human relationships has been perverted by the consumer culture. The poem begins with the seemingly positive statement of fact 'She loves him ...’. The punctuation however creates a feeling of unease, that all is not as it seems, that there is a subtext that qualifies this apparently natural emotional attachment. From the outset it is established that the child has no real choice, that he must accept the 'beneficence of that motherhood', that the nature of relationships will always be one where the more powerful figure exerts control over the less developed, weaker being. The verb 'beamed' suggests powerful sunlight, the emotional power of the dominant person: the mother. The stanza concludes with a rhetorical question, as if undeniably the child must accept the mother's gift of love. Dawe then moves on to examine the nature of that form of maternal love. The second stanza deals with the way that the mother comforts the child, 'Shoosh ... shoosh ... whenever a vague passing spasm of loss troubles him'. The alliterative description of her 'fat friendly features' suggests comfort and warmth. In this world pain is repressed, real emotion pacified, in order to maintain the illusion that the world is perfect. One must not question the wisdom of the omnipotent mother figure. The phrase 'She loves him...' is repeated. This action of loving is seen as protecting, insulating the child. In much the same way our consumer cultur...
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how dawe uses an extended metaphor: the mother is america and the child represents a younger, developing nation, which is slowly being imbued with american value systems.
- Analyzes how dawe critiques the way consumer culture imposes its way of thinking and acting on other less corrupted societies.
- Analyzes the insidious nature of a matriarchal, imperialist society. dawe asserts that our lives are defined by these 'things', that they have no meaning apart from their commercial aspect.
- Analyzes how dawe uses an extended metaphor: the mother is america and the child represents a younger, developing nation, which is slowly being imbued with american value systems.
- Analyzes how dawe critiques the way consumer culture imposes its way of thinking and acting on other less corrupted societies.
- Analyzes the insidious nature of a matriarchal, imperialist society. dawe asserts that our lives are defined by these 'things', that they have no meaning apart from their commercial aspect.
- Analyzes how the quote 'i think young, think big, therefore i am' is a parody of descartes' rationalisation that the ability to reason makes us human.
- Analyzes how the metaphorical image of 'bat's wings through the velvet room', a cushioned world of comfort, suddenly invaded by the ancient symbol of fear, conveys the child’s panic.
1050 wordsRead More - Of Lyricism In Claudia Rankine's Citizen: An American Lyric?analytical essayIn Claudia Rankine’s 2014 book, Citizen: An American Lyric, she promotes the idea of a “post-race” society, captivating the reader into a position of self-reflection. The lyricism of her prose explores the definition of the titular ‘citizen’, thereby encouraging and promoting change. Her incentive is not to change the minds of readers, only broaden scope of the world they already have, honing on the undeniable reality of the world. She invites her reader to emotions of grief and outrage, which leads the reader toward self-awareness. Citizen seeks to inspire her audience through the presentation of identity politics in the modern-day. It is a work premised on self-awareness to unconscious thoughts and actions. Her use of the second person,
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how claudia rankine's 2014 book, citizen: an american lyric, promotes the idea of a "post-race" society, thereby encouraging and promoting change.
- Analyzes how rankine's use of the second person instigates curiosity, reaching its motive of self-reflections when juxtaposed with the other pieces in citizen.
- Analyzes how rankine's use of second person highlights the importance of the relationship between speaker and audience.
- Analyzes how claudia rankine's 2014 book, citizen: an american lyric, promotes the idea of a "post-race" society, thereby encouraging and promoting change.
- Analyzes how rankine's use of the second person instigates curiosity, reaching its motive of self-reflections when juxtaposed with the other pieces in citizen.
- Analyzes how rankine's use of second person highlights the importance of the relationship between speaker and audience.
- Analyzes how rankine's citizen as the second person guides the reader to the harsh reality that the world lives in.
- Analyzes how rankine challenges what america is by what it allows to happen to its citizens. she proves that no one way is the best way to channel trauma into creative expression.
1022 wordsRead More - Maya Angelou Poem Analysisanalytical essayPoems are a way of expressing the feelings and emotions that the writer chooses to describe, usually using symbolic objects and comparing it to another thing using figurative language. There were many poets that came and went throughout history and there are still a lot today, one of which really caught my attention and her name is Maya Angelou. Maya Angelou is a very astounding poet with her 166 poems, but one really stood out to me and that was The Lesson. Maya Angelou had a very difficult life with the many challenges she faced being an African American during the timeframe of her life and she outlined these troubles in most of her writings. With her circumstances she just kept moving forward and giving it her best without giving up; she is a great model for anyone to follow.
In this essay, the author
- Describes maya angelou's poetry as a way of expressing the feelings and emotions that the writer chooses to describe using symbolic objects and figurative language.
- Narrates how maya angelou got her writer name from her brother who couldn't pronounce it. she felt that she killed a man (her mother's boyfriend) when she was young, and she dropped out to become the first african american cable car driver.
- Analyzes how the poem depicts maya's early life, her mistakes, and all the bad things that changed her life.
- Describes maya angelou's poetry as a way of expressing the feelings and emotions that the writer chooses to describe using symbolic objects and figurative language.
- Narrates how maya angelou got her writer name from her brother who couldn't pronounce it. she felt that she killed a man (her mother's boyfriend) when she was young, and she dropped out to become the first african american cable car driver.
- Analyzes how the poem depicts maya's early life, her mistakes, and all the bad things that changed her life.
- Analyzes how maya angelou's poem emphasizes a new beginning and that it is good to stand up and face what happened or is happening.
- Analyzes how maya angelou uses the lesson as a way of expressing her feelings and emotions the way she does using figurative language.
- Describes maya angelou's biography on the academy of achievement main menu.
717 wordsRead More - Emily Dickinson Poems Analysis Essayanalytical essayReading a poem by Emily Dickinson can often lead the reader to a rather introspective state. Dickinson writes at length about the drastically transformative effect a book may have upon its’ reader. Alternating between iambic tetrameter and iambic trimeter, Dickinson masterfully uses the ballad meter to tell a story about the ecstasy brought by reading. In poem number 1587, she writes about the changes wrought upon the reader by a book and the liberty literature brings.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how emily dickinson uses the ballad meter to tell a story about the ecstasy brought by reading.
- Analyzes how dickinson creates an idea of literature essential to the continuation of human life by equating words to food.
- Analyzes the theme of literature transforming the body as if it were nourishment reappears in dickinson's poem.
- Analyzes how emily dickinson uses the ballad meter to tell a story about the ecstasy brought by reading.
- Analyzes how dickinson creates an idea of literature essential to the continuation of human life by equating words to food.
- Analyzes the theme of literature transforming the body as if it were nourishment reappears in dickinson's poem.
- Analyzes how dancing through life connotes a simple ease to life that is not often granted to poor people. the poem goes on and speaks about the inheritance of wings.
- Analyzes how the final two lines begin again with books, with the addition of liberty. the speaker explains that the inheritance of wings was "but a book".
611 wordsRead More - Poems On The Statue Of Liberty By Emma Lazaruopinion essay"Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me...” This a part of the poem written on the Statue of Liberty by Emma Lazarua. The immigrates who read these words have to go through the right channels to come to this country. Now people are just walking across the border and the government is discussing giving them amnesty for coming here illegally. The money would be better spent on building a fence along the Mexican border, where a majority of them are crossing into this county illegally.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes the poem on the statue of liberty by emma lazarua. immigrants who read the words have to go through the right channels to come to this country. the government is discussing giving them amnesty for coming here illegally.
- Explains that the amnesty program proposed by the government is supposed to be done in stages, with most of the illegal immigrants having only a 10th grade education.
- Estimates that one in every four who crosses the border illegally is caught. the cost the government pays for illegal immigrants is estimated at $100 billion each year by the federation for american immigration reform.
- Analyzes the poem on the statue of liberty by emma lazarua. immigrants who read the words have to go through the right channels to come to this country. the government is discussing giving them amnesty for coming here illegally.
- Explains that the amnesty program proposed by the government is supposed to be done in stages, with most of the illegal immigrants having only a 10th grade education.
- Estimates that one in every four who crosses the border illegally is caught. the cost the government pays for illegal immigrants is estimated at $100 billion each year by the federation for american immigration reform.
- Opines that the fence needs to be completed in imperial beach and chula vista. the number of illegal immigrants crossing the border has not gone down, because illegal have moved their place of entry.
- Opines that if the per-capita income differential between the us and mexico continues to be so wide, it will be difficult to stop the immigrants.
- Explains that the us government is spending $400 a week to keep illegal immigrants in detention centers while waiting for deportations and fighting their case to stay in america.
- Opines that a fence along the mexican border would help keep illegal immigrants out of the country.
718 wordsRead More - Emily Dickinson Poetry Analysisanalytical essayEmily Dickinson was a polarizing author whose love live has intrigued readers for many years. Her catalog consists of many poems and stories but the one thing included in the majority of them is love. It is documented that she was never married but yet love is a major theme in a vast amount of her poetry. Was there a person that she truly loved but never had the chance to pursue? To better understand Emily Dickinson, one must look at her personal life, her poems, and her diction.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how emily dickinson was a polarizing author whose love lives has intrigued readers for many years.
- Opines that emily dickinson's poems are often under scrutiny since she was never married. the fact that she wrote several love poems but not married may have caused more people to look into her personal life.
- Analyzes how dickinson's poems have a theme centered on love. she has many different uses of symbolism, such as robins, bees and winter light.
- Analyzes how emily dickinson was a polarizing author whose love lives has intrigued readers for many years.
- Opines that emily dickinson's poems are often under scrutiny since she was never married. the fact that she wrote several love poems but not married may have caused more people to look into her personal life.
- Analyzes how dickinson's poems have a theme centered on love. she has many different uses of symbolism, such as robins, bees and winter light.
- Analyzes how dickinson used images from nature, religion, law, music, commerce, medicine, fashion, and domestic activities to probe universal themes such as the wonders of nature and the identity of the self.
- Explains that emily dickinson was a great author who was never married but was superb on the creation of poetry. her poems are different as she crafted them to be an experience and journey to the reader.
769 wordsRead More - Literary Analysis Of Heather Christle's Five Poems For Americaanalytical essayDubbed as “The Greatest Country in the World” by god knows who, America is not as awesome and free as some may see. In doing a close reading of Heather Christle’s “Five Poems for America”, we can see how the author uses metaphors to portray a flawed American, specifically within its political system, religion, obsession with technology and basic human rights. Americans have been living with the oppression of these everyday issues, completely oblivious thus creating the America we infamously know today.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how heather christle's "five poems for america" portrays a flawed american, specifically within its political system, religion, obsession with technology and basic human rights.
- Analyzes how the first stanza of the poem can be assumed as a metaphor for america's ongoing struggle for women’s rights.
- Analyzes how the second poem displays the lost meaning of religion, confusion of love and how our misinterpretations on both lead us to think.
- Analyzes how heather christle's "five poems for america" portrays a flawed american, specifically within its political system, religion, obsession with technology and basic human rights.
- Analyzes how the first stanza of the poem can be assumed as a metaphor for america's ongoing struggle for women’s rights.
- Analyzes how the second poem displays the lost meaning of religion, confusion of love and how our misinterpretations on both lead us to think.
- Analyzes how the over-consumption and dependence of modern technology is a problem in today's america. the poem illustrates the ridiculousness of our dependence on technology.
- Analyzes how christle's depiction of the american political and educational system could be seen as "controversial."
- Analyzes how the last poem is an homage to war being pointless and troublesome. north eastern america is considered to be a more liberal part of the country in comparison to its neighboring southern and western states.
1130 wordsRead More - The Lady Or The Tiger Poem Analysiscomparative essayBoth "The Lady or The Tiger?" by Frank R. Stockton, and "Door to Decision" by Robson Grant may seem a little indifferent, at which both have accentuate with the intention of making decisions are important. There are some similarities between "The Lady or The Tiger?", and "Door to Decision." In the "The Lady or The Tiger?", The king fairly ruled; consequently, he deliberated of making an arena for himself, at which a single who was thought committed a crime, shall be driven to the King's arena and would be forced to choose between two doors, the door containing the lady, or the door that held the tiger. If that person chose the door that had the lady, he would have to marry her even if he was already married, and the correlation of their wedding would be held at the moment, but if he chose the other door, the
In this essay, the author
- Compares "the lady or the tiger?" by frank r. stockton, and "door to decision" by robson grant.
- Concludes that both "door to decision" and "the lady or the tiger?" have the same theme of making decisions, though both may seem indifferent.
- Compares "the lady or the tiger?" by frank r. stockton, and "door to decision" by robson grant.
- Concludes that both "door to decision" and "the lady or the tiger?" have the same theme of making decisions, though both may seem indifferent.
455 wordsRead More - My Last Duchess Poem Analysisanalytical essayThe purpose of this essay is to analyze and compare and contrast the two paired poems “My Last Duchess” by Robert Browning and “My Ex-Husband” by Gabriel Spera to find the similarities presented within the pairs. Despite the monumental time difference between “My Last Duchess” and “My Ex-Husband”, throughout both poems you will see that somebody is wronged by someone they thought was a respectable person and this all comes about by viewing a painting on the wall or picture on a shelf.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes and compares the two paired poems "my last duchess" by robert browning and “my ex-husband” by gabriel spera to find similarities presented within the pairs.
- Compares the themes of self-importance and jealousy in "the last duchess" and "my ex-husband."
- Analyzes how the surface tone of both the paired poems conveys a sense of irony but, once the reader look beyond, you see one of anger. the duke is angry towards his now deceased wife for entertaining other men with her sweet smile.
- Analyzes and compares the two paired poems "my last duchess" by robert browning and “my ex-husband” by gabriel spera to find similarities presented within the pairs.
- Compares the themes of self-importance and jealousy in "the last duchess" and "my ex-husband."
- Analyzes how the surface tone of both the paired poems conveys a sense of irony but, once the reader look beyond, you see one of anger. the duke is angry towards his now deceased wife for entertaining other men with her sweet smile.
- Analyzes the similarities between robert browning's and gabriel spera’s poems. both begin with an image and delves into memory of both speakers.
- Analyzes how my last duchess takes place in late renaissance italy which is over 300 hundred years before my ex-husband. the symbol of wealth is ironic because in the end who is really wealthy?
- Analyzes how browning's poem implies wealth in several different lines. the duke is focused on what he owns to create his value despite his lack of inward wealth.
- Analyzes how browning's poem, "my last duchess," shows how the wronged spouse was treated and the end of their marriage.
- Analyzes how browning's and spera’s are beautiful poems with a wonderfully well thought out tone and setting.
1008 wordsRead More - Poem Analysis: Let America Be America Againanalytical essayLet America Be America Again, written by Langston Hughes, was written to make a satirical statement about the American Dream. He uses personification, alliteration, and imagery to bring home his point that the “dream the dreamers dreamed” (Hughes ???) not only has never existed but will never truly exist for the common man. According to the speaker, assumed to be Hughes but in reality could be anyone who is hopeless and unhappy in this land where “equality is in the air we breathe” (???), that as long as there are “kings” and “tyrants” (???), the American Dream is only an unobtainable goal but is something that must be kept alive.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how hughes uses vivid imagery to grab the reader's attention. the imagery brings to life the downtrodden and broken people who made america what it is today.
- Analyzes how the speaker asks questions of the reader to persuade them to his point of view.
- Analyzes how hughes begins the poem in a typical style of verse with rhyme but ends it in free verse style.
- Analyzes how hughes uses vivid imagery to grab the reader's attention. the imagery brings to life the downtrodden and broken people who made america what it is today.
- Analyzes how the speaker asks questions of the reader to persuade them to his point of view.
- Analyzes how hughes begins the poem in a typical style of verse with rhyme but ends it in free verse style.
- Analyzes how hughes uses literary techniques to portray the plight of the second-class citizens who built america.
- Analyzes how hughes uses personification, alliteration, and imagery to make a satirical statement about the american dream.
1445 wordsRead More - Dorothy Parker Poem Analysisanalytical essayWhen sorting through the Poems of Dorothy Parker you will seldom find a poem tha¬t you could describe as uplifting or cheerful. She speaks with a voice that doesn’t romanticize reality and some may even call her as pessimistic. Though she doesn’t have a buoyant writing style, I can empathize with her views on the challenges of life and love. We have all had experiences where a first bad impression can change how we view an opportunity to do the same thing again. Parker mostly writes in a satirical or sarcastic tone, which can be very entertaining to read and analyze.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how parker explains that a dream lies dead. she does not hint as to whose dream it is, or what the dream is.
- Analyzes dorothy parker's unique writing style that directly addresses the challenges that she has faced in her life. the satirical nature of many of her poems displays her opinion or confronts an issue.
- Analyzes how dorothy parker's poems are satirical or sarcastic, and she has dealt with manipulators, womanizers, or simply jerks.
- Analyzes how parker explains that a dream lies dead. she does not hint as to whose dream it is, or what the dream is.
- Analyzes dorothy parker's unique writing style that directly addresses the challenges that she has faced in her life. the satirical nature of many of her poems displays her opinion or confronts an issue.
- Analyzes how dorothy parker's poems are satirical or sarcastic, and she has dealt with manipulators, womanizers, or simply jerks.
- Analyzes how parker's satirical writing style allows her to inject a lot of humor into the poems she wrote.
1016 wordsRead More - Claudia Rankine's Citizen-An American Lyricanalytical essayIn the book, “Citizen - An American Lyric” by Claudia Rankine wrote about racial prejudice that the black body has been facing due to stereotyping. In the book, Rankine said the blacks are being judged by the color of their skin and not viewed as equal to their white counterpart. Rankine then backed up her claims by using descriptive imagery to create pictures in our mind as well as evoking feelings by citing various incidents to illustrate how black persons are still being discriminated against and wrongly perceived in the society we’re living in today. The purpose of Rankine’s use of her descriptive imagery is an attempt to capitalize on all of a reader 's senses and build them into something vivid and real in the reader 's mind that some
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how claudia rankine's "citizen - an american lyric" depicts the racial prejudice that the black body has been facing due to stereotyping.
- Analyzes how rankine chose to buck the trend of john henryism by sitting in silence and expressing her displeasure to gain support.
- Analyzes how rankine is trying to convey to the audience that blacks are more prone to being at the receiving end of injustice because of their color.
- Analyzes how claudia rankine's "citizen - an american lyric" depicts the racial prejudice that the black body has been facing due to stereotyping.
- Analyzes how rankine chose to buck the trend of john henryism by sitting in silence and expressing her displeasure to gain support.
- Analyzes how rankine is trying to convey to the audience that blacks are more prone to being at the receiving end of injustice because of their color.
- Explains that african americans in this story face verbal and nonverbal insults whether the assaults are delivered intentionally or unintentionally. black bodies feel oppressed and view themselves as targets of police brutality and injustice.
- Analyzes how rankine cited various cars as an example in the story that represents certain personal traits or attributes.
1230 wordsRead More - Analysis Of The Poem Next To Of Course God America Ianalytical essayThe poem “next to of course god america i” written by E.E. Cummings is a poem based on nationalism of America by its patriotic people and what they are capable of sacrificing for it. This interpretation is drawn from the fact that the narrator of the poem seems to be a cheerful patriot who praises America several times throughout the poem and seems to be trying to motivate the reader to agree with what he says. Although the poem is mostly about nationalism and serving your country by blindly obeying you patriotic and nationalistic feelings for the United States there is a sense of proudness to it all. Therefore, it makes the poem appear to be a patriotic piece of literature. However, a deeper analysis of this poem demonstrates that perhaps the real reason E. E. Cummings wrote this poem was to express his negative opinions of patriotism and of the United States involvement in war.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the poem "next to of course god america i" is based on nationalism of america by its patriotic people and what they are capable of sacrificing for it.
- Analyzes how the poem starts with the line "next to of course god america i" which when read from the patriot's point of view means that he is prioritizing his love for america after god
- Analyzes how cummings uses a line from "the star spangled banner" to demonstrate the patriot's lack of creativity as well as his false sense of pat
- Analyzes how the poem "next to of course god america i" is based on nationalism of america by its patriotic people and what they are capable of sacrificing for it.
- Analyzes how the poem starts with the line "next to of course god america i" which when read from the patriot's point of view means that he is prioritizing his love for america after god
- Analyzes how cummings uses a line from "the star spangled banner" to demonstrate the patriot's lack of creativity as well as his false sense of pat
- Analyzes how cummings makes the patriot sound ignorant since in line six he seems to believe that "deafanddumb" is a language.
- Analyzes how cummings is being sarcastic and doesn't believe war is something to be proud of since he calls the war to which the soldiers went a slaughter.
- Analyzes cumings' poem "next to of course god america i" as a satirical sonnet. the literal meaning of the poem is that cummings dislikes war and that patriotism is foolish.
737 wordsRead More