By the art of personal relation, metaphors, and entitlement to the …show more content…
Moreover, the narrators forged the idea to become an unbreakable contract. ‘If ye break’ (McRae 3.4) addressed the individuals who fail to persist the fire, will leave the dead soldiers wasted their lives. It gave the recruits a sense of responsibility to complete the unfinished task if not, pass it to the next generation. Arguably one of the most famous poems written during the World War I, it sang the song of heroic soldiers, who fought restlessly for the country. With the overall heroic, motivational tones, the poem ‘Flanders Fields’ by Canadian Medical Officer, John McRae, possess a perfect recruiting pitch for new …show more content…
Randall Jarrell utilized the corresponding meanings of ‘asleep and woke’ with the set ‘pre-war and during the war’ to show the utmost glory of the war, in which he gained. In the past, the narrator did something wrong that he got tortured every night by his dream. In describing the dream, the narrators used descriptive vocabularies such as ‘beating, old, hard, hampering’(Jarrell 2.2) that make readers imagine the pain that he had suffered daily. Additionally, at the end of the poem, the repetition of the word ‘loses’(Jarrell 3.4) twice to express the failure of his survival out of the war. However, the chains on his limbs no longer exist. The bottom line is that: Regardless what the narrators had done in the past, he laid down as a respectable soldier. The poem is a profound anecdote that motivates any type of person, innocents, and criminals, to give lives for their country. The incentive is purely predicated on self-fulfillment, unlike the other one which based on