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What else can I help you with?
What is the poem storm in the black forest about?
IT is about a man he loves
Who wrote the poem the Black feeling black talk?
Nikki Giovanni
Who wrote a poem about a black bird?
Edgar Allan Poe wrote 'The Raven."
Why did Grace Nichols wrote a poem called For Forest?
Nichols wrote 'for forest' about this secrets that are hidden within and the inner beauty that only chosen people get to see. It is how we must save the forest but let the forest save us first.
Who wrote the poem in leaves no step had trodden black?
Robert frost
Who proudly wrote of black people in books poems and plays?
this person wrote proudly of black people books, poem, and plays
WHO WROTE THE POEM ''the black man plea for justice?
Epharaim David Tyler
Who wrote this poem Woke up this morning feeling good and black Thinking black thoughs?
Jacqui Early
Who wrote the poem named ''a Sudden Storm''?
The poem "A Sudden Storm" was written by the renowned American poet and author, William Cullen Bryant. Bryant was a prominent figure in American literature during the 19th century and is best known for his romantic and nature-themed poetry. "A Sudden Storm" is a vivid and evocative poem that captures the power and unpredictability of nature.
Who wrote the poem In and Out of Time?
Dr. Angelou is also featured during the climactic wedding sequence, in which she recites a poem she wrote specifically for the film. "It's a love poem called 'In and Out of Time,'" says Dr. Angelou. "I wrote it since a number of young black people would have us believe that white people make love and black people just have sex. And it's not true. So I wrote about romance."
When does this poem wrote?
who wrote the poem jessica erica steeze
What is the analysis of the poem Storm in the Black Forest?
Dh Lawrence wrote the poem 'Storm in a Black Forest', when he encountered a storm so violent, that he wrote the poem to explain his sheer awe to nature, and the power that nature has over mankind. To start, Lawrence makes it very clear of the excitement he has by seeing this storm using adjectives such as "Bronzy sky", the visual description; or imagery helps us to imagine the storm. This is enhance by the internal rhyme "Bright white", showing the excitement of the storm. The effect on the reader isn't clear at first, but we make out that man-kind should embrace nature, rather than turning there backs on it and attempting to control it, again made clear by by Lawrence saying "Chained, subjugated to his use". The use of the word "chain" strikes the reader, as we feel we have contributed to preventing nature, in its natural form. Another way of looking at this is the era he wrote it. During the 1900s, electricity were still new to people, and seemed to be uncontrollable, much like the storm in the poem. This is supported by the image of "Jugful, after jugful", the use of the word "Jugful" not only shows the sheer size of the lighting, but also a much deeper meaning. Some people would argue that its God how is doing this, and shows how he's in control. The language used is interesting. Lawrence uses a variety of different and throughout techniques to explain the storm. The oxymoron uses in the first stanza "Liquid fire", to present the storm as unique and also vulnerable, he also makes the storm seem alive with the use of "Wriggles", making it seem as its almost has this characteristics of a snake. We could incorporate this to be a negative connotation, as he may refer the storm to the snake in the Garden of Eden, again using the religious metaphor in "Heavens cackle" a strongly used onomatopoeia. This makes the storm seem supernatural, and frightening. "Cackle" is normally associated with a witches, making it seem unnatural, and maybe referring to the technology that we have, and how this is supernatural as well. Lawrence really gives the audience something to think about, of how nature is something unexplained; and unavailable for us to "use". The structure of the poem is very interesting. The poem is in free verse, making it seem like his thoughts, the enjambment is also used to show the uncontrollable form of nature, as well as making it seem chaotic with the uses of irregular sentence lengths. All in all, this poem is used to so the power of the storm, and awe we need to take away with us. This is very effective, as Lawrence uses many language and imagery to illustrate he's true appreciation of what he experienced.
