Comparing Ars Poetica And Ars Poética

In these two poems Ars Poetica and Kitchenette building, they both share similarities and differences. They both share how one subject should have its own role in doing or way of being, and they contrast because they both focus on different stories. Kitchenette focuses on a housewife during the 1930s and Ars Poética is about the simplicities and forms a poem should remain. The authors of both poems have different mindsets to create these poems. The poems have different speakers and settings. As an example, Kitchenette Building takes place in an actual kitchenette apartment in the 1930s. Rather, then the author narrating the poem in first person, the author uses first plural perspective. The reason the author uses this type of narrating is because
As an example, “We are the things of dry hours and the involuntary plan,” or terms including “We” or “ We Wonder.” This makes the reader want to get closer to this collective speaking not used in Ars Poetica. For Ars Poetica, the setting sounds as if it is all over the place, but it’s for a reason. It gives the support to the author's idea of poetry being motionless and timeless because it connects all readers to that part of us that can never be affected, even through time or space. The author narrating the poem expresses unusual creativity done on purpose an innocent point of view. Meaning that the brief details of what he’s about doesn’t matter at all. His voice strives through the poem if he even wasn’t from this world. But, since the author narrating is being told in this way, he floats above us while hanging to inform us deliberately the true art of poetry. However, they both share the idea on how certain roles have to be. To give an example, the poem focuses on a housewife and during the time, women were known for doing all the housework. For example, “But could a dream send up to onion fumes, its white and violet, fight with fried potatoes.” This shows the wife thinking about her dream while cooking as she is taught to