Recognizing who or what a poem's speaker is talking to or about is a way to identify its.
The person or thing that the poem's narrator is addressing or talking about is known as the "speaker" of the poem. The speaker may be a fictional character created by the poet or a persona that the poet adopts when writing the poem. Understanding the speaker's perspective and relationship to the subject matter can provide insight into the poem's themes and meaning.
in poetry the dramatic situation allwos the reader to recognixe who or what the poem's narrator is talking to or about.
Dramatic situation
dramatic situation
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poop
reader
poem's narrator
poem's narrator
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Talking with the Taxman about Poetry was created in 1986-07.
Third person in poetry refers to the point of view where the narrator is not involved in the events being described and refers to the characters using pronouns like "he," "she," or "they," instead of "I" or "we." This perspective allows the poet to create a sense of distance and objectivity in the narrative.
The cast of Poetry of Nature - 1939 includes: Pete Smith as Narrator
Are you talking about shape poetry or concrete poetry?
Weary Blues. The 'narrator' in question is the great poet Langston Hughes, reading his own poetry.
the author
Author Speaker Reader Teller