Valentine, by Ann Duffy and First Love by John Clare

Valentine's Day is Ann Duffy. The first thing I caught my attention was the title "Valentine's Day". Normally, when you hear that word your heart will think about heart, love, romance, and chocolate, but in this case it is not. In this poem, it explains love as an onion. It is a constant image. The goal of the poet is to use onion as a symbol of love, not a typical gift for everyday life. I think that this poem was written by a man but may have been adapted by a female poet. The reason I say this is mainly because when you read this poem it sounds like a man's word as it is usually to give a gift from a man.

Compare Carol Ann Duffy 's Valentine' s Day and Andrew Marvell with this mission 's niece and compare Carol Ann Duffy' s "Lovers" with Andrew Marvell 's "To Coy Mistress". "Valentine's Day" written in this poem is the 20th century and speakers use onion as a metaphor for expressing her love. The poetry of "giving his niece" in the 17th century tells the poet that he is trying to persuade his lover to sleep with him. - The poetry of Andrew Marvel and John Donne is the era of beautiful poetry. In particular, the two poets, Andrew Marvell and John Donne, wrote a poem by Carpediem full of vivid images and metaphysical meditation. Everyone tells the message "live for the present". This information can be clearly seen in Marvell and Donne's "flea" poem "To the coy Mistress". Through clever metaphor and tools these poems are not only symbolic but also have physical features.

Valentine's Day is a poem written in 2010 by the present poet Laurel Carroll and Anderfie. This poem represents Duffy's unusual love perspective. This can clearly be seen from the title of the poem and the first line. The title "Valentine's Day" is almost misleading as we continue to read Duffy's explanation about the first line that the reader is "not a red rose or satin's heart." Tami uses this sentence and personality under the title to prepare for the traditional poetry. Daffy's poetry is formed around an expanded metaphor of onions. For many people, comparison of Duffy may initially seem very controversial. But Duffy explains to explain how to use extended metaphor to give something more special to onions with their cleverness. An example of this is how Duffy explains how onions "like you to lovers"