A Comparison of Nooligan by Roger McGough with Street Boy by Gareth Owen

Roger McGough's strange comparison with Gareth Owen Roger McGough's poet "Nooligan" and Gareth Owen's "Street Boy" both paint Hooligans. They use very different words in poetry to express a specific malformed image. There are similarities between the two poems, the most obvious of which is their theme, but there are subtle differences between verses. First of all, the two poems consist of four sections. In "Nooligan", all four quarters are five elements, "Street Boy", four quarters are all four.

The two poems studied are Dulce et Decorum est written by Wilfred Owen, a verse for the First World War. Icarus Allsorts by Roger McGough focuses on nuclear war written about 50 years later from Dulce et Decorum est. At the peak of the Cold War predicted the World War III. A serious view of the devastating situation of the western front is drawn by a former soldier in a very representative way and he experienced death everywhere. Icarus Allsort is an attack on Western countries, the spread of the world's population, and the existence of nuclear warfare. Ironically, this poem explains the devastating effects that can be caused by small but important mistakes. Dulce et Decorum obviously protests the fear against the words of World War I, not explicitly to prewar poets

The poet Roger McGough tells an exceptional story: Simple invention - container - how to change the world forever will push the UK into the modern era of globalization. Through the fusion of archives and contemporary photography, the surprising impact of the box is revealed by the harbor workers, seafarers, ship observers, factory workers and logistics personnel. From a huge container port dock to four football sized boats, documentaries explain how containers change our community, economy and coastline.