Both poems were written by American poet Emily Dickinson, who played a very important role in literature. First person-point of view means to write from the author's perspective and this is the one used in both poems.
This point of view is normally used in autobiographies or experiential literature. In both poems, the speaker talks about very particular and personal perspectives of two major issues: religion and death. As we can see, first-person point of view helps the speaker communicate very personal ways of doing or seeing things: in the first one, we see how the speaker keeps Sabbath and then she contrasts it with what other people do. For the speaker, both situations help reach the goal, which is heaven, no matter if it's a general perception or a particular one, as in the poem. It also helps show that death is something personal and common: in the second poem, we can see how the speaker is caught by the Death and remembers all her daily spaces and occupations, meaning that it happens anywhere, to anyone.
We know that both are from first-person point of view because <span>first </span>person<span> is someone telling you his or her story. </span>They both explain the same purpose when you read from the perspective of the narrator.
a combination of both because too much capitalism will lead to unprotected rights for workers and middle class while oligarchs profits. Too much communism will lead to proverty and no individual rights and ownership of their property. A blend between two political system is better because we could take the good aspect of both ideology and implement it.
