'Change In Jumping Into The Wreck'

Investigation is the movement that happens in this lyric. Whatever else the speaker is doing or feeling or saying, she is plunging down into the sea to investigate. We are utilized to this thought of investigating a wreck. Regardless of whether it's recordings of the submerged Titanic or stories about plunging for privateer gold, we think about individuals in wet suits taking a gander at old boats. What this lyric recommends, however, is that investigation may not simply allude to taking a gander at a ship. There may be different sorts of passionate, interior investigation going ahead here.

The jumper in "Plunging into the Wreck" has a stunning, possibly supernatural, encounter submerged. Everything about the sea world is entrancing, new, and extreme. We aren't only taking a gander at nature in this lyric, we are completely dove into it. This ballad is about investigating and changing and feeling, yet on a basic level it's an anecdote about how we come into contact with nature.
At that point we enter the water, a radical new world, with new standards. Unimportant soon, we don't know who our speaker is. Is our speaker a man or a lady? Is it even human? How would we manage changes in our lives? At the point when things change, when our condition shifts, do we get to be distinctly unique individuals? These are extreme inquiries, however essential ones as well, and Rich is mostly utilizing this sonnet to deal with