Theme of Success in Yuset Komunyaka´s Glory and Emily Dickinson´s Success is Counted Sweetest

The theme of Yusef Komunyaka's poem "Glory" is success. A young man who is playing baseball is successful in this poem. After working all day, when they play baseball, the feeling of hitting a home run or stealing a base means what they mean. They felt that they succeeded in success. The figurative word of this poem shows the theme of success. "In every position and swing, gentle voice like promise is always / in danger of life" (10-12) shows how they promised success.

Emily Dickinson's "sweet sweetness" basically conveys a message that success can only be understood by people who are not always available, as well as other tangible or intangible assets. Dickinson clearly stated this information, implied the message in the whole poem, and rhymed to incorporate such a theme, using images and satire. People closest to success are those who never succeed. The rhythm pattern uses rhythm ABCB in a short, interrupted poem like a song to sing a poem together. This typical vocabulary system has a slight influence on poetry, creates a simple emotion, and realizes a sense that information can not be buried deep within poetry and is easy to understand.

Many of Emily Dickinson's most famous lyrics use rhythm and short moral slang, but this seems simple, but in reality it represents complex moral and psychological truth. "Success is the sweetest" is such a poem, the first two lines of which represent the rationale, "the most successful / successful successful". Often you are more enthusiastic about things. The subsequent line forms the truth of justice by providing a pair of images to explain it: honeys - victory, luxury, symbol of "success" - understood by the most necessary "need". Understand victory

Some of the most famous pieces of Emily Dickinson seem to adopt obviously simple short moral slang structure, but in fact they explain the complex moral and psychological truth. The most successful success is a good example. Its first two verses convey the moral view that "Successful people were the most successful"; when people do not own objects, they tend to be more anxious about things. (Dickinson 914) The following line develops the truth by submitting two pictures that explain it: "Nectar" is a symbol of conquest, luxury, and "success" is represented by "necessary" people It is best understood. (Dickinson 914) was conquered, and the man who failed well understood victory over the winning army. This poem shows Dickinson's work