Conflict within Belonging in Dickinson´s This is My Letter to the World and The Saddest Noise, The Sweetest Noise

The meaning of affiliation is to equate with the inner desires of the group and at the same time to break through the desire for the option of finally "attributing" to our group. Through Dickinson's poetic expression of "This is my letter to the world, the sadest sound, the sweetest sound", she expresses internal conflicts and at the same time she creates unnecessary juxtaposition to form my identity I am using it. By contrast, illustrations of contemporary attribution use Luhrmann's exotic movie "Australia" and Doris Lessing's short story "Flight".

Being yourself is usually the most difficult task that people must face through the ability to destroy and achieve. Emily Dickinson's poeties depict this struggle. Because she struggles to find herself trying to understand the world around him. In Dickinson's poem, let's look at this paradox about 'nuances of sweetness and pain with' the most sad voice, the sweetest voice '. This poem uses nature as a connection with the family by explaining the "quietest noise, the sweetest voice" of birds. Sound is used by readers in the consumer's mind to bring sadness and loss. This character notices that she is separated from what she loves. In contrast to bird's happy and sweet song, it echoes the line of 'thinking'. The sadest and sweetest voice is the interpretation of the world around her and the juxtaposition of sweetness and sorrow in my heart.

Attribution consciousness is a natural desire to be consistent with the group, and this is broken by the choice we have to eventually "attribute". Through Dickinson's poetic expression at "This is a letter to my world, the sadest sound, the sweetest sound", she is a contradiction within her affiliation due to the coexistence of forming her personal identity It expresses. - ... This is very familiar to readers about how human beings have a negative impact on nature. In 'Lament', Clarke uses powerful images to warn people about environmental problems caused by oil spills. One example is "the bondage of silk of his funeral." In this expression Clark uses "the silk of his funeral" as a metaphor of oil that covers birds. In this parable, silk represents a bird's oil satin, a nearly shiny appearance - - seems to be wearing silk