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The parody in Shakespeare's Sonnet 130 lies in the poet's rejection of traditional idealized descriptions of beauty that were common in sonnets of that time. Instead of praising his lover using exaggerated and unrealistic comparisons to nature and the divine, he humorously describes her in a more down-to-earth and realistic manner.

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3w ago
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13y ago

The main metaphor of sonnet 116 can be found in the second quatrain. " O, no! It is an ever-fixed mark". This mark refers to the North Star which in this period would have guided lost ships ("barks") back home. Love therefore is compared to the North Star as true love will guide one to there 'destination' or destiny.

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11y ago

There are many famous parody sonnets.

The reply to Shall I Compare thee to a Summers Day has been recorded by Spoken Verse on You Tube.

That is a good example of a parody sonnet.

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Q: What is the parody in Shakespeares Sonnet 130?
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