Online Module for the Poem, The River

0 INTRODUCTION Our team designed an online module to publish as a blog using Blogger. The URL of our blog is http://theriverpoem.blogspot.com/. Our online module, in this case our blog focuses on poetry called The River. The river is a poem written by Valerie Bloom and is included in our Form 1 Literature Component. The main purpose of our online module is to expose students (especially form 1 students) to the poem "river". At the same time it is also used to promote e-learning among students.

The following poetry originally published in Powow River Anthology and my series "The Glass Transition" is a story poem. Like many narrative poems, it is written in a blank poem which is a yank of 5 tone without rhythm. The "angel" mentioned in this poem is a motorcycle club, an angel of hell.

Kordic also depicted his poem on the riverbank, but the river of this poem represents the imagination or creative flow of the poet. In the introduction of this poem, Kordic talks about opium-induced vision, he has a vision of Kubra Khan's order to establish a place. After waking up, he began to record his vision but was interrupted by the visitor. When he returned to finish work, he had only ambiguous memories of dreams, and he called this dream "image of the surface of the stone the stone was thrown". It is this explanation of the imaginary introduction of poet that gives clues to the figurative use of the river in the poetry of Codridge. A review of the first four lines of this verse will also give you the idea of ​​this idea.

Hughes probably caught an African-American journey to America to his iconic poem "River Black". This poem is dedicated to W E B Du Bois, a metaphor of water or river water, depicting the life movements of blacks from Africa's Euphrates River and the Nile River to the Mississippi River. Hughes subtlely condemned his slavery and criticism of racial discrimination "My soul grows like a river". This poem first appeared in the poems according to the poet's claim that Edogawa was "old in the world, older than human blood in a human vein" he thought. . After the poet mentioned Mississippi, New Orleans, Abel Lincoln, that poem appeared as the second and only poem. He is now a black man who experienced suffering of slavery and racial discrimination, and his soul is now a symbol of these experiences.