The Garden of Love and A Poison Tree by William Blake

William Black's Love Garden and Poison Tree William Black's poems "Garden of Love" and "Poison Tree" belong to the "Experience Song" series of similar style and structure. Although their plots may look different, they all have a religious background, treating nature with information like tenor that criticizes and suppresses human emotions. One of the features of Black is the use of simple expressions and simple words that can be explained at different levels.

William Black's "Love Garden" and "Poison Tree" use a simple natural image to explore and develop complex anger themes and church corruption. Poisonous trees already use an extended metaphor which implies the title of poetry which forms a strong meaning of anger. The plant is fed by the sun and rain, a poet's wrong smile, and constant tears, so the anger of the speaker is like a kind cultivated hidden on the ground. "I will water it with fear / I will use my tears to water the night / I will use a smile to sunbath / I use a soft deceptive trick." It is very attractive and desirable (and hence steals), but in fact, it is totally poisonous. The image of the tree has something in common with the Eden myth, "It's day and night / until it turns bright", it may even remind Snow White's poisoned apple readers

William Blake's Poisonous Tree Interpretation William Blake's Poisonous Tree (1794) is one of his most interesting poems, making his feelings of revenge and evil fraud unforgettable . This poem has appeared in his famous work "Innocence and Experience Song: Two Opposite States Representing the Soul of Man" (1794). It plays an important role in the "Song of Experience" section. Like many of his poems, Black wants to teach moral lessons here, and points out the experience we gained in human survival at the expense of human innocence.

William Black announced "Poison Tree" in 1794 poetry "The Book of Songs". As the title of the series suggests, poisonous trees have deepened the dark side of the human mind and solved the miserable result of suppressing anger. This poem depends on the metaphor of the tree and its poisoned fruit to insist that the longer the bottling period is, the stronger the anger is. Poisonous trees explore the anger damage to angry people and the people around them. Students may feel that the poems 200 years ago are still related to their lives.