Robert Frost's "I Have Been One Acquainted with the
Night": In this poem, the speaker feels a sense of isolation and
depression. He doesn't feel connected in any space and doesn't feel that anyone needs
him:
When far away an interrupted cry
Came over houses from another street,
But not to call me back or say good-byeThe
"night" in this poem symbolizes the speaker's inner turmoil, which could definitely
relate to Willy.William Meredith's "Dreams of Suicide": The poem
is dedicated to three writers who ended their own lives, much the same as Willy chooses to do in
the end. The poem conveys a truth about people who are unable to face the struggles of life and
emerge with resilience on the other side of it.Dylan Thomas's "Do Not
Go Gentle into That Good Night": Perhaps someone should have encouraged Willy with some
words of strength. Old men, wise men, and good men all fight against going "gentle into
that good night," and maybe it could have been Willy's option, too, if he had lived more
in...
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment