Concrete
The Mouse’s Tale
-Lewis Carroll
Analysis
In the poem "The Mouse’s Tale" by Lewis Carroll, there is figurative language such as "no jury, or judge". This is an example of alliteration. This poem is a concrete poem and it includes poetic devises such as rhyme. The theme is trust since the cat is trying to trick the mouse into something know mouse would want. The massage of this poem is that we need to be careful in who we can trust in life.
The Mouse’s Tale
-Lewis Carroll
Analysis
In the poem "The Mouse’s Tale" by Lewis Carroll, there is figurative language such as "no jury, or judge". This is an example of alliteration. This poem is a concrete poem and it includes poetic devises such as rhyme. The theme is trust since the cat is trying to trick the mouse into something know mouse would want. The massage of this poem is that we need to be careful in who we can trust in life.
Locked Lips
Analysis
In the poem "Locked Lips", there is evidence of figurative language such as a simile for example, "Our love was strong as floating ships". This poem is a concrete poem therefore it was made into the shape of lips. Some poetic devices that were used in this poem was sensory imagery, "brought shivers down my spine", rhythm, rhyme, and the symbol of the red lips that symbolized lies. The theme of the poem is hiding the truth and the message is that you never know who can really trust and who really loves you.
Analysis
In the poem "Locked Lips", there is evidence of figurative language such as a simile for example, "Our love was strong as floating ships". This poem is a concrete poem therefore it was made into the shape of lips. Some poetic devices that were used in this poem was sensory imagery, "brought shivers down my spine", rhythm, rhyme, and the symbol of the red lips that symbolized lies. The theme of the poem is hiding the truth and the message is that you never know who can really trust and who really loves you.