Comparing and Contrasting Theodore Roethke's My Papa's Waltz and Robert Hayden's Those Winter Sundays

The events of our childhood and the interaction with our parents are the opinions of our parents themselves. The relationship between Robert Hayden and his father is different from the relationship between Theodore Rotec and his father, but they all think about childhood and describe events in poetry. "My Dad's Waltz" and "Winter's Sunday" will provide readers with images of childhood events explaining how their children will see their fathers. These poems reflect childhood youth's son-in-law relationship.

Theodore Roethke's "My Papa's Waltz" and Robert Hayden's "Winter Sundays" are poetry depicting the relationship between my father and my son. Speakers of both works reviewed the relationship with their fathers mainly when they were children. Since the fathers of these poems have their own way of expressing love, we have made the relationship with my son unusual. People can see the difference in poetry through the tones used by the speakers. "My father's waltz" and "That winter Sunday" is a poetry reflecting her father's love, but his attitude towards his father is different.

Theodore Roethke's "My Papa's Waltz" and Robert Hayden's "Winter Sundays" talk about memories of a man about his childhood relationship with his father. Both are related to communication, but apart from that, these two relationships are not even different. Rotke has a strong relationship with his father and can not express it. The relationship between Hayden and his father is silent. The important thing is that Rotke's poetry treats his father with the second person ("you"), which is not a distant praise for childhood happiness but a direct solution to Rotke's love. This poem sees Rotoke's childhood fun moment from the viewpoint; On his top, a drunken father hugging a boy is rotating in the kitchen. (Roethke, line 3). Indeed, as they became very powerful "I got off the shelf in the kitchen" (Roethke, lines 5 to 6)

Childhood memories of Theodore Roethke's "My Papa's Waltz" and D. H. Lawrence's "Piano" are poems of childhood memories of memories of two adult men. "Rotkert reunited with his father on the night of a little boy," My father's waltz "has quiet sorrow, almost resignation tone. Lawrence 's "piano" seems a little dream, because men were brought back by their songs as children. Both were introduced to us through similar characters ... in the 1960s she became a black poet and her radicalism in the civil rights movement made her very popular. In 1968, she announced the poem "Diary Rosa". In the poem "Nikkirosa", she used her childhood as the basis of this story. Nikkirosa communicates her faith through her childhood memories, believing that white and black people have fundamentally different views of wealth and happiness. Caucasian and black people see personal life experiences in various ways