574). From this line is easy to identify that is at night time, in a road with a river on the side and that the narrator is aware of the risk other people can encounter if the dead body is left in the road. In addition to all the information given by Stafford, he also put in motion the connection between the human worlds, meaning the person who found the deer, and the natural world which is the deer. The similarity between the nature and the human world in the poem is the pregnancy of the deer, which is something humans have in their life. Which is when Stafford mentions, “My fingers touching her side brought me the reason – her side was warm; her fawn lay there waiting, alive, still never to be born” (574). Also, a story of what happen to the deer can be perceived when Stafford mentions, “By glow of the tail-light I stumbled back of the car and stood by the heap, a doe, a recent killing” (p. 574). Clearly a car, most likely, killed the
574). From this line is easy to identify that is at night time, in a road with a river on the side and that the narrator is aware of the risk other people can encounter if the dead body is left in the road. In addition to all the information given by Stafford, he also put in motion the connection between the human worlds, meaning the person who found the deer, and the natural world which is the deer. The similarity between the nature and the human world in the poem is the pregnancy of the deer, which is something humans have in their life. Which is when Stafford mentions, “My fingers touching her side brought me the reason – her side was warm; her fawn lay there waiting, alive, still never to be born” (574). Also, a story of what happen to the deer can be perceived when Stafford mentions, “By glow of the tail-light I stumbled back of the car and stood by the heap, a doe, a recent killing” (p. 574). Clearly a car, most likely, killed the