Gillian Clarke's Catrin tackles one of the well-considered themes in

Gillian Clarke 's Catrin solves one of the themes well thought out in feminist writing, the relationship between mother and daughter. CATRIN ====== Gillian Clarke 's "Catrin" solves one of the themes that is often thought out in feminist writing, a mother - daughter relationship. The relationship Clark explores here is the relationship that connects them ("ropes") that they tried to free from the beginning, even before they were born. Liberating ourselves to individuals in human relationship will inevitably lead to conflict between the parties. That's what Katrin's mother and daughter are experiencing now.

In the next part of the control evaluation, we analyze and discuss various poems on the theme of parent-child relationship, and then link some of those ideas to the themes of Romeo and Juliet. The poem we studied for the first time is a poetry dedicated to her daughter, Katrin, by Gillian Clarke's "Katrin". This poem mainly shows the development of mother-daughter relationship, mainly at birth and early childhood rebellion in her life. The theme used in the whole poem is the theme of "Ai Tight Red Rope". This has been mentioned or suggested in several places throughout the poem, pointing to the umbilical cord. The rope reminds me of a "tug of war" game that won the championship to me, but I think that this battle is supposed to enter the youth of Katrin, she is still pushing forward and the theme of the conflict I can run through

Gillian Clark as a woman, in most of her other poems, she did not mention the theme of women, so it may not affect the theme of her poetry. In fact, in addition to letters from distant countries and minor themes that I feel important to the East Moor people, Gillian Clarke did not mention women's themes. Therefore, some say that Clark is a woman and does not unduly affect her theme of poetry. Gilian Clark who is a Welshman may have a big influence on the theme of her poetry. The example is basically a miracle of the title of the day of St. David. If Gillian Clark is an Englishman, I will not write poetry called Miracle on the day of St. David, so I think this title is very important. In addition, Clark's Welshman may influence the theme of her poetry, because at East Moors she talks about how the steel mill is closed and how it affects the community It was.