Destruction through Imagery and Theme in The English Patient

The image of Michael Ondaatje 's novel "British Patient" was destroyed by the images and themes of British patients to explain the theme of the destruction of the novel. The setting of the novel and the character itself will present vivid pictures of dismantling. Critics have also discovered that the image of Ondaatje is an important element of this theme presentation. Patients in the UK were in an Italian village torn in war at the end of World War II. Ondaatje vividly explained the destruction of the village as a result of the war: the military was removed from the military camp as mountain cities began to torn like marine warships.

The English Patient of Michael Ondaatje tells stories of four different people and how they lived together in a small Italian villa during the Second World War. This novel has a rich iconic meaning, and the image is set to bring life. The novel is also full of patterns. The most common theme of Ondaatje may be a desert. The theme of the desert appears in the novel to achieve one of two things: representing the characteristics of a British patient or strengthening the country 's theme.

Images can be defined by the language of sensory experience. Poetry attracts our sensation indirectly through the image. For poetry, images are coincidental than metaphors, symbols, and themes, and they are often confused. On the other hand, it is not just an object or situation that the image needs to see. A common mistake is to treat each image as a symbol or metaphor. Organic images are the most difficult form of images, as they involve creating readers' specific emotions and emotions. Let the reader feel that nostalgic, sad, horrible, uplifted, and lost phrases are very effective organic images. Internal emotions: hunger, thirsty, fatigue, fear

The image is an important element of London's use to explain and emphasize the London theme. The Earl Labor Party believes that "emotions and atmosphere conveyed through the image of repetition of coldness, melancholy and whiteness" is "the key to the influence of the story" (63). Indeed, London relies heavily on images to set the atmosphere of the story, and thus represents a ruthless environment that his character must endure. Using images with this skill in London, readers can hardly experience the serious and deadly cold of the environment, and when a person's saliva freezes in the air, he is almost "sharply explosive crack" You can hear. By using this lively image, London leads the reader to the theme of the story; the reader can imagine this person "failed to fight the frost".