A powerful image of freedom in the poems of the Harlem Renaissance is the identification and empowerment of black culture. Within this context, we can say that for an individual to be faithful to their identity, society requires that this individual follow characteristic patterns of that identity.
<h3>How does the Harlem Renaissance approach this?</h3>
- The Harlem Renaissance valued culture and gave the black population the opportunity to identify with their origins, which were devalued throughout society.
- This empowered black culture promoted the identification and rejection of European standards that valued a different culture.
- However, even within this freedom, black people were pressured to follow a specific identity pattern, in order to express their freedom of identity.
This shows that even within a process of empowerment, the black community was pressured to follow standards, in addition to being judged by the choice they made.
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Answer:The theme of Julio Noboa Polanco's extended metaphor poem "Identity" is freedom through individuality. Throughout the poem, Noboa Polanco contrasts individuality and conformity by juxtaposing two kinds of plants: weeds and flowers. These two images serve as metaphors for two kinds of lives.
Answer:
reading books gives me wing (I think this is the correct)
The theme of Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House that is reflected in this excerpt from act 1 of the play is ambition. Nora in here is so happy that she can get what she wants with Torvald. Torvald has so much power over people. Also, even though macaroons is bad for her, she eats them anyway and gives some to Doctor Rank and Christine.
