In "The Lady of Shalott," why does the lady risk her life to look outside the walls of her tower?
[2023-11-21 12:56:03]
Sir Denny's poem Alfred, if she stops knitting and looks at the outside wall of his tower, she will be cursed. "She does not know what the curse is," she fears taking risks - it may be dead. She has a mirror behind her loom to reflect what happened outside her window. So far, in her life she saw what was passed and "like" to incorporate these images into her work. She saw a young man and a woman passing by and went to the market, and she saw a knight riding in pairs, and she saw a funeral procession. Through all these, she sang at work and found comfort in the "shadow of the world" she was able to see. However, one night, "Two recently married young lovers" appeared in the mirror. This said she said "I am tired of shadows", the vision of a happy newlywed couple evoked her desire for romantic love. "Half sickness" is a modest expression, which means she is preparing to take the risk of love. Then Lord Slanchel reflected in the mirror. His beautiful voice and brave appearance overwhelmed her. "She left the network and she left the loom / she walked through the room in three steps," we did not say. She really is not alive. She wants what other people have, especially "faithful knight and genuine". Sir Lancelot is the ideal person - no matter how much it costs, at least personally you need to meet him. Perhaps she wants that the curse will not die, she will have the opportunity to meet Lancelot and get married. However, she does not seem to have quit really thinking about it. She made a decision of "half-cloudy" enough to require more things, and when there was a happy opportunity in her mirror, no matter how few she, she immediately got the opportunity to grasp the opportunity I made a choice. Unfortunately, it led to her death, she never knew that Lancelot rewarded her interest in him when Lancelot saw she was lying on the boat.
Sir Alfred's "Mr. Shalot" is a poem about the story of a cursed woman arrested in the tower of Charlotte Island near Camelot. Through her curse, she could not see the real world from the window. As a result, she was obliged to live this life She was weaving the tapestry all day, and she could not see the world but the reflection of the mirror. The story seems to focus on unfeasible love, but as people focus on Charlotte's role, more Victorian understanding is revealed.
At the beginning of Sir Alfred Tenisson's poetry, the beautiful young woman Shalot was completely hidden and surrounded by "Four Gray Walls, Four Gray Towers ...". (Tennyson, line 15). She is basically not aware of the existence of the outside world or herself as a woman. It is only for seeing the shadow of reality. It reflects on her magical (?) Crystal Mirror and works on her online. At the moment, the reader does not know whether Mrs. Shalot is forced to be in this situation, or has chosen this isolated life. The reasons for self-resuscitation may be fear of homosexual phobia, being rejected by the outside world, or simply lacking interest in it. But Mrs. Shalot is very satisfied with what she has and what she did. Her artistic life in front of the loom and the crystal mirror is that she needs to sing her "... songs, cheers ..." throughout the continent. She is innocent like a careless child, barely thinking about her future