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    War isn’t one thing many of us enjoy‚ it’s tretorus‚ terrifying and most of all‚ degrading. In “Dulce et Decorum Est” Wilfred Owen uses graphic diction and irregular‚ slow moving lines to explain to the public how dreadful war really is. His graphic diction gave Owens opinion on how he felt about the propaganda the public was getting about the war. In the poem‚ Owen’s graphic diction and irregular‚ slow lines gave the the poem the sense of how slow the war moved‚ and how no man should ever experience

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    War is a tradition of humanity‚ for better or for worse. It has defined history‚ geography‚ and cultures around the world. War has been the subject of many literary works‚ from the longest books to the shortest poems. Jessie Pope and Wilfred Owen have two very different views regarding the morality of sending people to fight and die for their country in war. Pope’s "Who’s for the Game" paints war as an opportunity to prove oneself‚ while Owen’s "Dulce Et Decorum Est" characterizes war as a heinous

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    "The Soldier" by Rupert Brooke Analysis “The Soldier”‚ is a British patriotic sonnet written by Rupert Brooke in 1914. It expresses love for the mother country which in this case is Great Britain. This poem describes the physical aspects of death and the writer’s opinion of it. Although death is the main point in this poem‚ it not depicted in a twisted and gruesome manner. Rather‚ death in this poem is a sacrifice. “The Soldier” is a patriotic poem. The purpose of patriotic poems during WWI

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    Literary Techniques: Poetry Analysis 2 Sound Devices and Rhythm‚ Rhyme and Repetition Sound Devices A good poem can often be identified by its sound quality. 1. How do we evaluate sound quality? Poets use certain devices to create sound within a poem. We need to analyze the poem to look out for these devices‚ indicate the sound produced and evaluate its effect on the reader. 2. What do poets use to create sound within a poem? There are four main devices: • Alliteration • Assonance • Consonance

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    Poetry Analysis on "Breathless" by Wilfred Noyce Florence Wong 4G(17) "Breathless"‚ which was written by Wilfred Noyce at 21‚200 feet‚ describes the emotional struggles and physical challenges the speaker experienced and overcame while climbing a mountain. And through it‚ Wilfred Noyce illustrates the theme of man versus nature as well as the correct attitude in achieving goals by emphasising the ambivalence of the speaker toward finishing the climb. This is demonstrated through the poem’s tone

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    “Dulce et Decorum Est” Analysis Wilfred Owen channels his experiences from World War I in his poem‚ “Dulce et Decorum Est.” The interesting title appears once more at the poem’s end in a full phrase: “Dulce et decorum est/Pro patria mori‚” meaning‚ “it is sweet and honorable to die for one’s country.” The rest of the poem ironically undermines this phrase‚ exposing the horrors of war to show that is it far from sweet to die for one’s country. Utilizing heavy imagery‚ Owen easily conveys abomination

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    __ All Quiet on the western front and how it relates to "Insensibility" by Wilfred Owen Submitted by: Marilyn Thipthorpe I think this movie is a classic masterpiece or example of Anti-war. It shows how war takes everything away from you especially your humanity. This movie was banned for about 4-5 years after its release because of its in-depth effect on people due to the war. In this movie we get a young German group (who haven’t even passed out of College yet) who have been recruited in

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    In Wilfred Owen’s poem‚ “Dulce et Decorum Est” he reveals an authentic view of war drawing from his personal experiences. This poem details the horrors of war through the eyes of a soldier painting a vivid image of these miserable beings stripped of their humanity. Readers can envision the sleep-deprived and contorted figures of the soldiers as they lose all of their senses trudging along the engulfing sludge. Owen also details the surroundings meticulously. Gas shells are dropping behind the troops

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    Through diction and repetition‚ “Dulce et Decorum Est” by Wilfred Owen presents a harsh reality of war that challenges the ideal of militarism by mocking the assumed glory in the military. In this piece‚ the poet scorns militarism-created perceptions of war. In the midst of a bombing‚ he describes preparing for the gas as “… [a]n ecstasy of fumbling / Fitting the clumsy helmets just in time” (9-10). The words ecstasy and fumbling contradict each other in their connotations as ecstasy is related to

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    The Trench Movie Analysis

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    The Trench is a color‚ British‚ 98 minute drama film that was released in 1999‚ produced by Steven Clark Hall‚ written and directed by William Boyd and distributed by Somme Productions. According to Nicholas J. Cull‚ University of Leicester: “In 1916‚ a British filmmaker named Geoffrey Mallins made and released a one-hour film of life in the British trenches entitled The Battle of the Somme. It captured the imagination of the British public at the time with a host of memorable images‚ the most

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