Darkness By Lord Byron Mood

Darkness is the partial or total absence of light. In the poem Darkness by Lord Byron, it describes our earth as an apocalyptic world where the sun was extinguished and the many countable effects after it. It reveals that there is no life without light and that we humans are our biggest enemies. The poem was written in the early eighteen hundreds in the Romantic Era, shining a light in the darkness by exposing mankind’s flaws. The poem is structured into seven sentences, each adding a part of the story branching out to the reader’s attention into their own interpretation.
The number seven is very unique for many people around the world, many consider it to be their lucky number. In all ancient religions and philosophies alike the number seven
Most of us have had an occurrence in our lives where we want to stay in control, we will interpret things the way we want to hear them or see, just to make sense of the situation. We all love to be in control, although many of us will not admit to it, if given the chance, people will commit horrible deeds that they may not regret. We are all to blame for the earth’s ozone layer depleting from our excessive amount
Without the sun there will not be any stars, the earth will bleak within seconds, and we will not be able to see the moon. (Cite)When something happens in any real life situation like a family death, we are all in that state of denial. We all do not want to admit what is happening, although the results may be right in front of us. Mankind’s pride to admit what they have done only blinded themselves by destroying more of the earth precious ecosystem instead of conserving of what was left. They created many forest fires which would create a large proportion of carbon monoxide, which is a toxic that can ultimately kill anybody after a certain time of exposure: