Both poems keep a certain anonymity with their central characters by not addressing them by their names, but using their physicalities 'clown punk' this shows that they are unknown in society but still judged ,giving a sense of being looked down on, which creates a heirarchy in the poems. In both poems a chaotic ,untidy scene is the habitat for the characters.The clown punk is described as living in 'the shonky side of town' .This is fitting with his rather eccentric manner and appearence. The peculiar imagery of the clown is enhanced by the comparison of the clown to 'a basket of washing' ,giving an impression that his attire is slightly bizzare.The park which the hunchback occupies is described as 'unmade' ,which is used as a reflection on where societty feels he
He is tormented by the local children and his life is miserable, lonely and full of fear. In the poem he gets describes as 'A solitary mister' which reflects on the fact that he is isolated from the society. Similarly 'The Clown Punk' is a piteous man who is not accepted by the society because of his identity and the way he looks. In the poem the narrator describes him as a 'basket of washing' which empathises on the fact that he is not respected and made fun of. The structures of both poems have been written to convey the isolation of the characters for example the poet in T.H.I.T.P has divided the poem into seven stanzas, each consist of six lines.
Esmeralda doesn’t fit into suburbia also she is obsessive which makes her neighbour think that she is a freak. In the scene when Edward is talking to peg, Esmeralda interrupts them and stars perching her thoughts about Edward and saying that he is ‘the devil incarnate.’ Esmeralda is a good example of personal suffering because she is excluded and marginalized by her suburban community. Pegs
The punk of this poem appears to conform to expectation in terms of his behaviour: he ‘slathers his daft mush on the windscreen’ presumably with the intention to shock and frighten. He is an outsider – not only to the car but also to established society. Yet the title of the poem brings together two equally visually striking figures: the clown and the punk. Armitage uses a simile to suggest that the punk is a figure to be subtly mocked (‘like a basket of washing that got up and walked’). He assumes that we will immediately laugh and, instead, describes a rather pathetic image of the man as he ages, looking ridiculous with his ‘deflated face and shrunken scalp’.
Name Teacher Course Date Morality in Zora Neale Hurston’s “Sweat” Zora Neale Hurston’s “Sweat” suggests a lack of morals from both Delia and Sykes. Morality is an extent to which an action is right or wrong. Throughout the story, Sykes shows his lack of morals. Sykes put a rope on Delia’s back knowing she hates spiders, snakes and bugs, which caused Delia to freak out. An example of Sykes lack of morals is, “If you such a big fool dat you got to have a fit over an earth worm or a string, ah don’t keer how bad ah skeer you” (705).
Apparently, the black one has been sick. Mr. Pluto gets theatrical and says that the horses have been scared by "haunted things" (7.31). Thomas thinks Pluto looks like he might be laughing just a little bit, but Mr. Small doesn't see it. Mr. Pluto says that when it's nighttime, the black horse gets so spooked that Mr. Pluto has "to hobble him so he won't burst his heart with running" (7.41). Mr. Pluto does something to keep the horse from being able to run at night.)
In fact, if I owned a horse, and it grew tame, I would give it away and go rope a wild horse from the plains. My father always told me it wasn't manly to ride a horse if it wasn't half wild. Once my horse grew tame, I told my father I was off to go catch another wild horse and give my horse away to one of the men in the village nearby, I will return after. On my journey, I rode into a humble little village, in search for wild horses seeking nothing else. The village girls can’t keep their eyes off me, until suddenly; on a pathway in the village my eyes caught the most beautiful girl in the world, with long black hair, brown eyes, and brown skin.
Some athletes don't care what kind of shoes they wear, or how many fans they have. They don't even care that they're on television from coast to coast. They just want to run. Nothing moves me more than when on the way to fetching in my mare in the morning than the sound of her neighing to me as i open the gate. A canter is the cure for every evil ~ Benjamin Disraeli A good rider can hear his horse speak to him.
Dr. Gerrit Kimsma also tells us about euthanasia fulfilling dreams Gerrit believes, “They can also focus on the things they really want to do, like taking a last trip, or making up a fight with someone in the family, or saying goodbye” (The Right to Die). I agree with Dr. Kimsma because when someone has a dream, it makes life easier for them. It puts them at ease if they accomplish that goal or dream before they die. In the novel, Lennie has a dream to tend the rabbits on their farm. Before George performs euthanasia he talks to Lennie by the Salinas River about how their life is going to be on their dream farm.
“The Horse Whisperer” is told through a first person narrative, and tells the story of a horse whisperer’s fall from grace; from a revered and much needed citizen to an ostracized and exiled “witch”, who becomes hounded for his “gifts” by the community. The poem is told with a reflective tone; the persona has an on going sense of grief and longing for his former glory, which eventually turns into vengeance. There is ambiguity to whether the persona is male or female, as there is absent information regarding who the whisper is, overall suggesting the persona speaks for whisperers everywhere. However we can presume the persona is male, as whispering was a predominantly male occupation. The poem is a free verse composition however Forster manipulates the form.