A bird without wing
I am assuming you are getting this from the Poem "Dreams", by Langston Hughes. DREAMS Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. This line is a metaphor, explaining that if you give up on your dreams, you have very little to live for to look forward to, and life is meaningless. It of course does this by comparing this life to "A barren field/Frozen with snow"
I don’t understand the question
It is a field with no crops that is empty of all life.
It is a field with no crops that is empty of all life.
No corn would grow on the barren field, and the Iroquois suffered a brief famine. :)
Metahpor
Yes.
No part of Winged Dragon of Ra's effect stops you from Special Summoning while you have him out on the field.
The Greek letter "B" (beta) is commonly used to symbolize the magnetic field in physics.
The phrase "the meaning of life is a barren field" suggests that life can sometimes feel empty or devoid of purpose. It evokes the idea that, like a barren field, there may be potential for growth and fulfillment that remains untapped. This imagery can reflect feelings of existential doubt or the search for meaning in a seemingly desolate existence. Ultimately, it underscores the human struggle to cultivate meaning in a world that may often feel unyielding.
When he is summond on the field your oponent will lose
Unless specifically stated otherwise (Royal Oppression, etc), you can only activate the effects of a card you have control of. If 'your' Winged Rhynos is on the opponent's side of the field, then in game terms, it is 'his' monster. He's the only one that can activate the effect.