Allegory in Forster's The Other Side of the Hedge

Foster's hedge fable After reading the first few paragraphs, E. M. "Faça on the other side" written by Foster seems to be only a story about a man walking a long way. The narrator changes the story into a symbolic fable through hedging decision. And it expresses Foster's view on life journey. The author develops a fable with a number of different symbols, including a long road, hedge, and water.

In E. M. Forster's classic short story "The Other Side of Hedging", there is a man who has caught up with an infinite race running a dusty road between the two tall gray hedges. When he finally got tired, he got over the fence, and as he was surprised, people sang on the lawn, played on the grass, instead of racing for themselves I found a world like a lush garden that I did things. This is readable and readable and it is worth reading. Foster's story is bored with the special idea of ​​competition, internalization, and disguising as self improvement. Last year I attended a wedding in New York, and the game was very airy. Everyone asks "Do what you do" and tells them what they did; we might want to exchange resume. Under a smile and a handshake, it seems desperate anxiety to prove yourself (or my own prediction).

After reading Edward Morgan Foster's "Beyond the hedge" people will receive the impression that life is a long and difficult journey from the hero. The protagonist of this story experienced torture explained as a life after death. When people die, people often want to know what happens to their souls. Foster explained this by letting his hero give up his life and let him move to another world or heaven. The narrator said: "I slipped from the milestone to the road, lying there, and advancing towards a dry fence, pray that I might give up" (Foster 39). This shows how he left the situation. In this story, Foster uses settings and symbols to indicate the transition from the hero's earth life to heaven.