Thesis: In the poems “For Mohammed Zeid of Gaza”and “Why I Could Not Accept Your Invitation” by Naomi Shihab Nye‚ the poet uses the poetic devices of repetition‚ cacophony‚ as well as a free-verse style of writing in order to convey the emotions of frustration and sadness that flow through these war torn communities. Repetition The Word bullet is repeated many times throughout the first poem. “No bullet like a worried cat...But this bullet had no innocence‚ did not which and one well…” (For Mohammed
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text underneath the house. This image was created to persuade the reader that ‘The Mamelon’ is a must see tourist destination‚ by using written and visual language in a particular method. The written language in the text appeal to the reader’s subconscious mind and provides evidence to support the purpose of the text. Words such as ‘fairy tale’ allow the reader to perceive the setting to be unrealistically beautiful as fantasy often uses the fact that it is all made up in someone’s imagination and that
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War is not a force to be messed‚ with as shown in “Dulce Et Decorum Est” written by Wilfred Owen who served in the Royal British military as an infantryman. Wilfred Owen wrote the poem on first hand experiences of fellow soldiers dying around him from gas‚ artillery‚ fire‚ or simple small arms fire. Wilfred Owen is trying to inform the general public through the theme that war is not a heroic dream that some may have read about‚ but war is horrific‚ nightmarish and if you aren’t on your toes you
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Melody is the key component of any song. In my opinion the melody is the identity of a song. I believe music could not exist without melody: It is like having a body but not the brain to help the body function. I think the rhythm controls the melody and‚ paired correctly‚ the harmony adds a little sparkle to the piece. I think the most important thing about the melody is that it is a way for the musician to convey a message to the listeners. When we hear the song “Wrecking Ball” the melody resonates
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himself recounting his own terrible firsthand experiences in World War 1. In a bittersweet truth‚ that is what makes this poem memorable; by witnessing firsthand the horrors of war‚ Wilfred Owen crafts a graphically descriptive war poem that can be equated to the real experience. By describing such a terrible experience Owen gives
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and Wilfred Owen expatiate on the common themes of manipulation‚ betrayal and conflict which arouse “vaulting ambition”‚ tremendous violence and great empathy within both the Elizabethan/Victorian audience and the modern day audience. Both writers explore how conflict can lead to both self-realisation and psychosis. Wilfred Owens “Mental Cases” depicts his personal viewpoint on the war and the government‚ and at the same time challenges society‚ religion and faith. Similarly‚ Shakespeare uses his
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Literary Device #4 - Imagery Imagery originates from the Old French word imagerie‚ which comes from imager‚ meaning to “make an image.” In literature‚ one of the strongest devices is imagery‚ wherein the author uses words and phrases to create “mental images” for the reader. Imagery helps the reader to visualize the author’s writings more realistically . Example: “Watch the white eyes writhing in his face‚ / His hanging face‚ like a devil’s sick of sin; / If you could hear‚ at every jolt‚ the blood
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Katherine Mansfield and “Disabled” by Wilfred Owen In these works “The Fly” by Katherine Mansfield and “Disabled” by Wilfred Owen both reflect on the relations with memory and trauma from the First World War. Mansfield shows her connection through a father who lost his son at war and struggles with reminiscing his son’s death. Mansfield shows how the character starving for attention on the looks of his office to forget the painful damage the war has caused him. Owen writes his story from a soldier’s
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How does Bill Bryson use humour to entertain his reader? ‘Notes from a Small Island’‚ written by Bill Bryson is a reflective travel journal comparing Bryon’s past views and opinions of Britain‚ his expectations and thus the reality of what he discovers it to have become. Bryson uses satire‚ humour‚ irony and sarcasm to generate a pace and lucid flow within his writing‚ and for the reader this can be thoroughly captivating and entertaining. Immediately as the book opens‚ Bryson establishes an informal
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People throughout history have a way of using language in different formats to express or prove a point in books‚ speeches‚ or newspapers. There are ways it is used for the good‚ like Susan B. Anthony fighting for women’s rights; and for the bad‚ like Adolf Hitler discriminating against Judaism in his speeches while chancellor of Germany. In the allegory “Animal Farm” by George Orwell‚ the characters’ use language in a powerful way‚ whether it’s positive or negative‚ to allude to the reign of communism
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