Critical Appreciation of Auden's Funeral Blues

Although I could not see it at first, I can draw and understand the depression of the funeral in various ways. Orden may write an article about the death of a civilian as he wrote "Cock's White Neck" and "Traffic Police." Another explanation is that Oden wrote this poem about the loss of faith in God. Can this explain the use of capital H? Is he dead? Reference to God is also on "My Sunday's Rest" (Sunday is Sabbath). I can argue about these ideas as well, but I still believe that Oden wrote this poem and mourned the loss of his lover.

As it appears in the movies "Four Marriage" and "Funeral", many people will know W. H. Oden's poem "The Funeral Blues". This popularity makes it special, but in fact it is a feature of most of Auden's works that combines tact, caring and elegance and a high level of technical skills.

In W. H. "Funeral Blues". Oden, a wonderful theme would be grief of intimate family death. Just like the "Mother in the refugee camp" of Chinua Acebbe, the influence of family death is full of overwhelming sorrow. In "buried blues", the poet did not directly explain who the deceased is, but he discovered later that the poem was written for Oden's deceased father. In order to explain "public head", Oden uses the word "white". It usually symbolizes purity, innocence and tranquility. Meanwhile, Oden expressed the traffic police "cotton gloves" as "black", they say they are probably totally in contrast to "white". "Black" is often used to express pessimism and morbidity. It is well known that traffic police will manage and maintain public discipline, but by using "traffic police" "black cotton gloves", attempts by Oden probably to express death are completely me It is an issue outside the management of ours.

The sorrow of the intimate family's death is also the subject of W · H · Oden's "The Funeral Blues". It is similar to Chinua Achebe in "Funeral Blues". H. Oden seems to have a negative view on death. In "buried blues", W. H. Auden did not accurately account for who died. The study was done in the context of W · H · Oden, and I realized that the poem really refers to the death of W · H · Oden 's father. The tone used in poetry is also quite pessimistic. This poem actually is divided into four parts. In the first part, W. H. Auden uses different explanations to emphasize the sorrow of death. For example, he uses "juicy bones" and "low drums" to explain the fun that may exist before he dies. However, after death, all fun and communication was canceled. In the next section, he starts to show that he is not important after his death. In the third part, he shows the importance of this person to him.