The first two lines, Blake tells of a profound passion burning deep with the eyes of the tiger bringing to mind the tiger's life and even its very spirit. Blake talks the great extent of the imagination of whoever it was who made the tiger in the third line by using a metaphor of flight. And in the 4th line he seems to as who could put the spirit into the tiger? Who could fuel the vibrant passion of nature. And what shoulder, & what art.
Pi lives with the tiger, trains it and feeds it. The novel Life of Pi describes the growth of the main character, Pi, and the story development by using different writing methods which include personification, similes, imagery, and metaphors. The author especially uses imagery and metaphors to describe the story’s development and to inspire the unlimited imagination of readers. Imagery helps readers to complete the whole picture of the story. In Life of Pi, the author uses imagery such as similes to describe and emphasize the details of the story.
“The Awakening” By Kate Chopin Kate Chopin uses many different situations and different settings in the novel “The Awakening” to get her points and aspects of the story across to the readers. Throughout the story Chopin also uses many different literary techniques and situations to explain the characters and their place within the story. Chopin seems to be very specific at points, but also very vague when brining new characters into the story and the meaning behind such characters. From the many different aspects of the story the significance of the ending of the novel seems to be the most important and most interesting within the works writing. Chopin seems to use many different themes and symbols throughout the story to portray Edna’s character and way of life that causes the many problems and difficulties for her.
Compare and contrast how Duffy and Lochhead explore aspects of the natural world in two of the poems you have studied. ‘The Dolphins’ by Carol Ann Duffy and ‘The Beekeeper’ by Liz Lochhead both explore aspects of the natural world very skilfully in their poetry. Their focus is largely similar where it is ‘the man’ in Duffy’s poem and ‘The Beekeeper’ in Lochhead’s who have ultimate control over the animals. However, they express their views in a very different manner, where both work equally well to explore the theme. It is important to examine the title of each poem in order to help appreciate how the poet will portray the theme.
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Questions 1, 5, and 6 Gabby Kennedy 2 December 2011 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon illustrates a tale of affection, obedience, yearning, and the complementary forces of yin and yang, all tied together and influenced by Confucian morals and standards. The emphasis on the relationship between balance, control, and power flows with the spontaneous romance between Jen and Lo, and the disciplined, secretive love between Shu Lien and Li Mu Bai. Through their experiences, balance, regret, and desire are discovered and understood. The primary themes that flow throughout Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon are love, desire, discipline, and balance. Jen and Lo demonstrate unconditional, unrestrained love.
Although it is hard to notice the subtle themes and messages portrayed throughout the film due to its gentle and cute presentation, at the start of the film a key element is revealed. The only significant male presence at Bambi’s birth is the old owl. Owls are generally portrayed as wisest and most sophisticated of the animals in the forest, Disney plays off of this stereotype, making the owl out to be wise, knowing about spring time and the amorous effects on animals, portraying him as the “leader” bird whenever any other birds are shown. However, the owl seems to take up the role of an old and dying set of ideological values and beliefs, being against young love as seen in the spring scene where he educates Thumper, Bambi, and Flower on falling in love. He also seemingly recognizes the significance of Bambi’s birth more then the other animals, save Bambi’s mother.
Color comparison Compared to orange tigers without the white gene, white tigers tend to be larger both at birth and as fully grown adults. [1] In spite of their unusual coloration, their size can be advantageous in the wild. Dark-striped white individuals are well-documented in the Bengal Tiger subspecies, also known as the Royal Bengal or Indian tiger (Panthera tigris tigris or P. t. bengalensis), Currently, several hundred white tigers are in captivity worldwide, with about three hundred being found in India. The unusual coloration of white tigers has made them popular in zoos and entertainment showcasing exotic animals. White Siberian Tigers White Siberian Tiger at Safari Niagara, Ontario, Canada The white tiger is not considered a tiger subspecies, but rather a mutant variant of the existing tiger subspecies.
It is very important to have good imagery in poems. Maya Angelou uses a variety of imagery to support her story in the poem, "Caged Bird". It allows the reader to paint pictures and connect the poem to his or her life. ATTITUDE: The tone of this poem is very calm but powerful. Every time she mentions something about the caged bird being free it really paints a picture on how she wants it.
This at once made an impression on the girl. He was a tiger. That would pounce on every prey without thinking twice. She promised that she would tame the tiger in him. And true to her words her beauty had already began the process.
In the land of Narnia they are known as the sons of Adam and the daughters of Eve and according to prophecy will restore peace to Narnia and rule out the evil white witch. They must combine forces with Aslan the lion and the other creatures of Narnia in order to defeat the evil white witch (The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe). The film was perfectly cast, great acting and good production design. The actors are very well behaved and polite. The scenery is breath-taking and the animals look very real.