Here I discuss about the poem of Judith Wright. The poem Bora Ring is written by Judith Wright. It like many of Wright's works, is concerned with the impact of European settlement on Aboriginal culture. Wright uses nature's perspective to tell the story and mourn the loss of the Aboriginal people, 'the dancers', to European settlers, the 'alien'. The text structure of the poem consists of a 4 stanza by four line structure as said in the introduction. This supported by multiple semicolons that break up the sentence used as stanzas. These semicolons are used in almost every stanza. An example of this is; "The hunter is gone; the spear".The purpose of language features in this poem is to make the reader feel empathetic towards aborigines. This is done by using poetic devices such as; metaphors, alliteration, personification, repetition and irony. Visual features are used in this poem to feel more connected to the loss of aboriginal culture. This feeling makes the reader feel like it was there fault or take responsibility for the aboriginals. A way this is done is by imagery. Imagery is used a lot throughout the poem and is made really clear what to think about. For example "Mark the dancing ring', this makes the reader picture an indigenous dancing ring with music and songs.This poem is very difficult to understand for me while I was in B.A
Name: Makwana Monika Roll No: 28 Paper-3: Literary criticism or theory Topic: Hamartia and catharsis Email i’d: makwanamonika76@gmail.com Submitted to: smt. S. B. Gardi Department of English Hamartia and Catharsis • Aristotle is explained the Hamartia and catharsis in his poetics. The basis for understanding hamarstia, and then, is that a mistake is made, even it is due more to an mistake in judgment, and may more typically, a flaw in one’s character, rather than springing from malicious intent and it was created by Aristotle. Catharsis is connected to Greek and used by Greek philosopher Aristotle, was the first used term catharsis with reference to the emotions in his poetics. • ‘ Hamartia ’ first described in literary criticism by Aristotle in his ‘poetics’. It is the term used by Aristotle in his poetics. Hamartia is also known as ‘ Tragic flaw’ and “ error of judgment ”. it is the Greek word describes many people refer to as the tragic flaw of hero of ...
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