In the children's book "Rain, Rain, Go Away" by Patricia Lakin, the antagonist is represented by the persistent rain that disrupts the outdoor plans of the main character. The rain creates a conflict as the protagonist, a young child, wishes for sunny weather to enjoy playtime outside. This personification of rain as a hindrance highlights the theme of frustration and longing for freedom from obstacles. Ultimately, the rain serves as a metaphor for challenges that children must navigate in their adventures.
go away
The protagonist of the nursery rhyme "Rain, Rain, Go Away" is a child who wishes for the rain to stop so they can play outside.
To play "Rain Rain Go Away," one person starts as the rain while others form a circle. The rain walks around the circle as the others sing, "Rain, rain, go away, come again another day." When the song ends, the rain must choose someone to join them, and the game continues until everyone is part of the rain.
mr. and mrs. sakkaros and Tommie wright and Mr. and mrs wright
"No Hands" by Waka Flocka Flame has the lyric: "rain rain go away, that's what all my haters say"
The rainbow is rain's girlfriend that why when it fain and go away the rainbow that looking for rain.
Rain Rain Go Away is a nursery rhyme for children. The lyrics are: 'Rain rain go away, please come back another day'.
Gullah Gullah Island - 1994 Rain Rain Go Away 1-7 was released on: USA: October 1994
Terence Trent D'Arby
"Rain, Rain, Go Away" by Isaac Asimov resolves with the line: "Rain, rain, go away. Isaac wants to play." This humorous twist on the original nursery rhyme adds a playful and personal touch to the story.
The full nursery rhyme goes: "Rain, rain, go away, come again another day. Little Johnny wants to play, rain, rain, go away." The line about the old man snoring usually appears in a different nursery rhyme called "It's Raining, It's Pouring."