An Evaluation of Nature Poetry in Reference to Plath, Huges and Keats.

Through this article, I will explain what kind of poetry meter is used in some verses and how the image is refined. The first poet I want to see is Sylvia Plath (1932-1963). Plath's work attracted my interest as much as her life. If she loses herself at the age of 8, she keeps her inner feelings, not her hands to others, and she used lighting as the only way.

This poem was written in the style of Plath before the 1960's, but this is a typical style of the "Colossus" series, strictly adhering to rhythm and tone. The overall theme of this poem is "landscape". This means that Plath's poems create tones and images through an important explanation of the actual location of that content. The landscape is quite common (I draw the typical seaside landscape of Boston) but I can see through the eyes of the person trying to commit suicide to the sea. The power of this poem lies in its ability to naturalize his behavior by making Plath as tiny as the world around him. That man 's blood is described as "the old tattoo is hit, I am like me" (line 8).

The image of two elephants and a heavy house included in the second line of the metaphor shows its shape. Plath was a bit self-critical, calling himself "elephant". Thick skinned animals are, of course, huge animals, but not so obvious is the maternity of the beast. The elephant lives under the guidance of a group of mothers and children and is led by older female nurses. In addition to breeding, male elephant is driven to adulthood, mostly living a lonely life. Plath may admire this aspect of elephant society

Critical analysis of American great writer Sylvia Plas is mainly related to practical experience. Plus poetry expresses emotions and emotions. Plas can change everyday events into poems and diaries. Plath is enthusiastic about poetry and her works are highly appreciated. She is inspired by a novelist and her own skills. Her poetry is also important for readers and critics. Sylvia Plas' work has shown a change in her life (Wagner 46). On February 11, 1963, after years of psychological dissatisfaction and "the coldest winter in history" written by her many biographies, plus opened gas in the kitchen and took her life It was. (opinion). Source cited Alexander, Paul. Ariel Ascending: About the work of Sylvia Plath New York: Harper & Row, Publishing, 1985. Aird, Eileen M. Sylvia Plath: Her life and work. New York: Harper & Row, Press