Blessing’ by Imtiaz Darker and Presents From Pakistan by Moniza Alva

A blessing by Imiza Alva for Imiyaz Darker and a gift from Pakistan. These two poems are similar, but they all have different views on culture and religion. These two poems are comparative of Southwest Asia - "blessings" and "gifts from Pakistan" - I compare two poems called "blessings" by Imtiaz Darker and "gifts from Pakistan" by Moniza Alva I will. These two poems are similar, but they all have different views on culture and religion. These two poems are about South-West Asian countries.

Comparison of Three Poems from Different Cultures Three poems I would like to compare are Moniza Alvi's "Gifts of Paris Auntie", John Agard's "Half-caste", and Grace Nichols' Island Man. All these poets have a variety of ethnic backgrounds, but they all relate to the difficulties brought about by various cultural backgrounds. The story / theme of "From my aunt's gift in Pakistan" reflects Moniza Alvi's childhood and her experience from two different backgrounds, "Our three people sailed to the UK I remember the story of the method. " Experience a trip from Pakistan to the UK in Pakistan

The gift of Moniza Alvi at Auntie Pakistan draws a girl in Afghanistan trying to find her cultural identity and explores the problem of splitting between the two cultures. This is the experience that the poet received ethnic costumes from relatives of Pakistan, and because her culture and ethnicity were mixed, I felt I did not belong to that community. Traditional costumes are carefully described to express the differences with British clothes. That place was used to indicate that she felt uncomfortable and tried to give a glass bracelet "blood drawn" from Pakistan. She mentioned the emotions "aliens", "half English", and "nationality is not fixed".

My comparative poem is "Auntie Pakistan's Moniza Alvi's gift", "Two scavengers of the track, two beautiful people of Mercedes of Lawerence Ferlinghetti, and Tatamkhulu Afrika have not changed". All three poems are comparing two different poems. Moniza Alvi's poem compares Asian tradition with Western tradition and Tatamkhulu Afrika's poem compares the treatment of African white and black people after the war.