Comparison of Once More to the Lake and The Grave

Again about lakes and tombs, authors often use details that can cause the reader 's response to create a valid description. Their purpose is not to tell the readers what kind of things, but to show them. Catherine Anne Potter's "Tomb" and E.B. White's "A Lake Again" are prose. Porter's "grave" represents a rustic hunting afternoon, bringing death close enough to see and understand people. Camping on a lake where I have been to.

The story of E. B. White "A Lake Again" is about those who came back to the lake since childhood and realized that his life was calm. The man remembered the lake while remembering childhood; peace and tranquility. The time I spent as an adult in the lake made him realize that his life was distracting, just like the ocean tide. In this place his son went with him, this man is between his own son and his childhood self, and as his adults his father and as a child from his childhood point of view How to store. Inevitable comparison his experience with this man and lake

The first article on E and B White's lake, published in 1941, is about his experience of revisiting the childhood in Maine state. This visit is a memory of White's memory related to the lake and childhood. In fact, his idea returned to his childhood. This shift is necessary for him to enjoy the trip. However, this shift also emphasizes the actual change to the lake. For example, instead of looking at the lake he uses the eyes of his childhood to perceive the lake. This situation creates an interesting reality from what he wants to see based on his childhood experience. In the other lake, E. B. White's experience of visiting the lake again is drawn.

In E.B. White's brilliant 1941 personal article "A Lake Again", the lake is a writer's past and present background. In the early days, White reflected his childhood when his father took him to the lake. Then he explained that he took his son to the same lake now. As many people call the flow of consciousness, articles move nonlinearly (nonchally) so that white flows in and out of the past and present. At the end of the paper, White already completed the whole circle and accepted his own death rate. In the image of his son, he no longer sees himself. It is quite obvious that his son's maturity is a sign that white is approaching death.