Comparing Araby And We Are Seven

James Joyce's, "Araby," and William Wordsworth's' "We Are Seven," uncovers the innocence in childhood and how spaces and places could change a child’s innocence to an experience. Moreover, these two bits of writing share similarities and differences in the tones, themes, symbolism, and so on. In Joyce's piece, "Araby," the story is seen through a child’s eyes that see just happiness and enjoyment in the world that is displayed around him. Joyce sees this view of the absence of negativity and partiality as unadulterated. In Wordsworth's piece, "We Are Seven," the storyteller is an adult [male], however the story examinations the view of the world through the eyes of a child (a little girl), yet the storyteller trusts this observation is imperfect
In "We are Seven," the adult can't acknowledge the kid's perspective of death since he takes a look at it from an alternate point of view, he has lost his innocence which enables the little girl to see death in the way she does. Likewise the narrator of "Araby" has lost innocence however he describes occasions using descriptions that formed in him a specific feeling and he doesn't filter those imageries through his adult mind, he gives those depictions their subsequent sentiments
When Mangan's sister addressed him at last, it was to inquire as to whether he was going to Araby. She can't go herself as she is to go to a religious retreat that end of the week, and he made known to her that in the event that he goes he will bring her something back. In the real piece of the cases Araby is related with neither adolescence nor respectable adulthood. The general space stays to be unexamined. The story has its own particular attraction. This attraction is given to the story by the narrator. It's another space altogether. He almost doesn't make it there when his uncle neglects to return home to give him cash to go. In any case, at long last, after a restless prepare travel, the narrator lands at the bazaar at ten minutes to ten on Saturday night. The account of adulthood that consolidates the thought processes taken from the child; this moment is where the child prevails. The narrator of the story can be portrayed as rather magnificent. The story is the effective endeavor of the storyteller to follow the youth issues. "Araby" has all rights to be viewed as extraordinary compared to other stories of