I'm not sure
"Belfast Confetti," a poem by Ciaran Carson, was written in response to the violence and turmoil of the Northern Ireland conflict, known as "The Troubles." The poem uses the imagery of confetti to convey the chaos and fragmentation experienced during this period, reflecting on the impact of war on everyday life. Carson’s work captures the confusion and disarray that arise from political conflict, illustrating how language and identity can be disrupted by violence. Ultimately, it serves as a poignant commentary on the complexities of identity in a divided society.
The Paint Hall in Belfast. It is an old warehouse in the Belfast docks where the Titanic was built.
Harland and Wolff shipyard
if you mean the confetti in your time igloo, then u press the Up button on the keyboard then the confetti blaster will shoot confetti and there you go!
Confetti is the correct spelling.
The Writer 'Ciaran Carson' is trying to tell us as Readers about his horrfic expericence in which he went through in the conflict of the Northern Troubles. It's almost as though he is trying to confide in us as the Reader and share his thoughts about what he is still maybe traumatised over. Hope this helps! :) xxx
There is no standard collective noun for the noun 'confetti'. However, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun, for example, a shower of confetti or a layer of confetti. The noun 'confetti' is a standard collective noun for a confetti of love.
Collective nouns for confetti are a package or a bag of confetti.
Confetti Girl is a realistic fiction.
The word "confetti" is a common noun.
Wet Confetti was created in 2000.