Frosty The Snowman Analysis

In the song “Frosty the Snowman”, which was written by Walter “Jack” Rollins and Steve Nelson, shows you that your childhood is one that you shouldn’t forget. As you get older, you might lose the memories of the happiness, joy, and imagination which made up your childhood. Throughout the song, the narrator does a great job emphasizing how fun it is to play during winter, and how important it is to never forget that by using dialogue, rhyme, and imagery. The way dialogue impacts this song by authenticating that Frosty has turned into an actual living creature. Rhyming affects this song because it helps the reader create an image of playfulness in their mind. Finally, the way the authors used imagery was somehow like in rhyme, but in imagery
When you think of Christmas you might think of presents, sharing, happiness, joy, and many other wonderful emotions. The authors carried out their message by describing a snowman who had a “Jolly happy soul…” (1). Imagine yourself during the winter playing around in snow with all your friends and a real life snow man that can laugh and play just like a human can; don’t you wish that could actually happen? (Rollins, Nelson 4) “…he could laugh and play…” That is exactly what the authors wants you to picture, whatever makes you feel radiant and cheerful; the only things is that he is making you picture everything in your mind. (Rollins, Nelson 6) “Running here and there all around the square”, can make me think of two things. One that it is extraordinary fun to play in snow. It can also make me go into deeper thought and relate that quote to how in Christmas you are always going to so many different places and houses at practically the same times. Whether it is picturing a snow man running around and playing, or picturing yourself just having fun; the authors have successfully delivered his message of