The word anthology comes from the Greek anthologia, which is translated as "a gathering of flowers." An anthology is a collection of literary works like poetry, plays, short tales, and samples from other media like music, dramas, and television shows.
In the book "Remains," a soldier explains how it felt to murder a guy while serving in a combat zone. The title is a pun that alludes to both the idea of human remains—the dead man's body—and the horrifying recollections that the speaker still carries today.
Simon Armitage wrote a combat poem titled "Remains" that focuses on the thoughts and emotions of a soldier who shot a looter.
It is a dramatic monologue in which the speaker describes an occurrence that happened in the past and then muses on their own reaction to shooting a person who may or may not have been armed.
An author uses repetitive use of "s" sound to help the reader understand the text better. It also adds rhythm which can help the structure of the author's text.
