Other Sides of the Stereotypical Cop in "Brooklyn Cop” by Norman MacCaig

Brooklyn Police Officer written by Scottish poet Norman MacCaig is about a meaningless American policeman walking on the street. Since we found that he was not all his achievements, our impression of a stereotypical police has changed through poetry. This article will explore how to portray the police and explore the techniques used to give this impression to him. The impression that we first gave to the US police was that he was a gorilla. A poet called "It was built like a gorilla." The poet uses similar things to show that police officers are big and often scary in the workplace like gorillas.

This poem is about a policeman working in Brooklyn, New York, but he is known for being a very violent society, so he becomes a policeman there rather than becoming a policeman elsewhere. It is even more difficult. The cruel and tough and humiliating personality of Brooklyn police is what he needs to carry out his duties. . The physical explanation of the police undoubtedly allowed the reader to see his offensive appearance. McCaig used a similar thing "built like a gorilla" on the first line of the police. This quickly allows the reader to make the police image huge and very difficult, and it is a necessary feature for those who have such a job. When his skin is expressed as "thick meat, steak color", his image has the qualities necessary for his dangerous work.

Brooklyn Police Officer written by Scottish poet Norman MacCaig is about a meaningless American policeman walking on the street. Since we found that he was not all his achievements, our impression of a stereotypical police has changed through poetry. This article will explore how to portray the police and explore the techniques used to give this impression to him. The impression that we first gave to the US police was that he was a gorilla. A poet called "It was built like a gorilla." - "My dog's reputation spreads throughout Ozark, they are the best in the country" (Rolls 131). This is a reference in the book "Red Fern" by Wilson Rawls. The place where a red fern grows is a book about a boy, Billy and his two raccoon hunting dogs. Three of them have many adventures, and many of them introduce an inevitable theme of change.

Early in his memory, Frank Serpico wanted to be a police officer. When I was a child raised in Brooklyn, he was involved in the radio police program. And imagining a future place, he gets a reward to fight a good fight and to keep the law. He often talks about how the policemen sneaked in to get the glory of his father's shoemaker and left without payment. It is said that there will be a moment in your child's age anytime the door opens and you can enter the future. It seems that Serpico's door is open. "I do not know the reason why the police left without paying," he said. "I know that it is incorrect, someone told me this is corruption, I know to become a cop, and I am very convinced to be a kind and sincere person doing."