Mother To Son - Poem by Langston Hughes

Langston Hughes's "Mother to Son" poem teaches people who are afraid of life difficulties. And I would like to overcome difficulties from their difficulties. This poem shows that we can win every race in this world, no matter how difficult our way is, if we have a strong determination and courage. "We are 7 years old" is a short and wonderful poem. William Wordsworth opened the poem by asking how much the child knew about death. Wordsworth met an 8 year old girl. The girl has curly hair and beautiful eyes. Wordsworth tells her how many brothers and sisters are there in you? She replied seven. Then the author asked her "Where are they?" She said that two of them were in Conway, two of them went to the sea, two of them were in the graveyard. Then the author said that this means you are five brothers and sisters. No, she is seven years old. Then the writer confused and he asks her again, your two brothers are dead and you have 6 brothers and sisters

As explained in the first two answers, the extended metaphor is a metaphor through most or all literary works. In the poem by Langston Hughes's "Mother and Child", Langston Hughes has battled the struggle of his mother's life with courage. In the introduction of this poem, the mother explained to his son that the mother of this poem compared his life with all dishonorable things. First, she compares her life with the stairs of the crystal. Crystals are considered beautiful, pure, transparent and worthwhile. Mother explained that her life is not these things. She also showed a simple life full of debris and broken boards. However, Langston Hughes also showed that his mother refused to give up and stop. And as shown below, even unknown ones can prove this.

Dr. 104 Miller October 16, 2012 Langston Hughes's poem "Mother and Son" is a moving poetry. This is an overview of what all parents should plant children, which is the success of our children. Langston Hughes, born in 1902, was a famous poet of Harlem Renaissance. His poetry is not personal, it is spoken to all African Americans. From affectionate mother to son, in this poem, everything is important, through repeated words, metaphor and image.