The American Soldier and Walt Whitman

F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby" sang the adventure of New World Fantasy. Narrator Nick Callaway moved from the Midwest to the New York to create a new life for myself, a rich, happy, and independent life. In other words, he began to realize America's dream. But after observing the recklessness, surface nature, materialism, and bad habits of the people who lived in New York, Nick noticed his dream being distorted in an ugly form.

It is a human being. Gloss: Walter Whitman's "I heard American songs" depicts how Americans are singing while they are working. In the meantime, Walt Whitman emphasized the diligence and positive attitude of Americans. This poem shows that they are bright and forward-looking. In this poem, he said the mechanic 's song was happy and strong. Because what shows what someone is doing for life shows what matters to them and what their goals are. Some of it makes us different from each other. Structure: "I heard American songs" structure

Walt Whitman is one of America's great poets. His poetry "The Wound-Dresser" is one of the poems collected in the book "Drum Taps" in 1865. This poem is a story of Whitman as a nurse of a warrior who takes care of an injured soldier. The speaker of this poem is an old man asked to speak about his experience in war. He talked about the excitement of the war, but when he saw the bad influence on the soldier he turned into a disillusionment. Then he took care of the injured and began to explain their wounds in detail. This poem fits the unique style of Whitman. Because he uses his free verses to convey his message dramatically, because he is not sentimental.

Walt Whitman's long poem "The Wound-Dresser" is published in the Drum-Taps section of the Grass of Grass series. It explains the experiences of the narrator as an army nurse who was injured during the American Civil War. "Wound-Dresser" consists of four parts consisting of multiple sections, totaling 65 rows. It is written entirely in free poetry, it combines the use of a poetry device like a parallel line with a catalog emphasizing the pain of injured soldiers and compassion for nurses dealing with them. The tough and realistic details of the 'scratch dressing table' portrays the intimate, humanized aspect of the pain of war.

Walter Whitman's "Wound Dresser" is a free line of 65 lines depicting the pain of the civil war hospital and the pain of the poet, faithful to his duties, encouraging sympathy when he tries to hurt a soldier. The heart gave peace. Published at the end of the war, the poem began with an old veteran, imaginatively suggesting that some young people gathered together and asked him who told him about his most powerful memory It was. Children demanded a story of the fight against glory, but the poet quickly took these stories as short lived. Then he explained about a military hospital journey like Whitman in Washington DC during the second half of the war.