I would call this an ode which is a lyric (musical) poem addressed to a particular subject and sometimes it can be sung. I also think of an ode as showing reverence for someone as this poem obviously does as the speaker talks of worshippiing the object of his/her affections.
Answer:
It was intended as a warning about tendencies within liberal democracies, and that is how it has been read. The postwar Sovietization of Eastern Europe produced societies right out of Orwell's pages, but American readers responded to “1984” as a book about loyalty oaths and McCarthyism.
Explanation:
- Eijiro <3
The answers are simile and metaphor !!
This question is about "The crucible"
Answer and Explanation:
In the theater play Tituba is threatened to be beaten if she does not confess to being involved in witchcraft, she then confesses to escape the beatings. In the film, however, there is no threat and Tituba is beaten in front of the viewer, who can hear her confess screaming. This difference in approach that the directors of the play and the film decided to make aims to increase and decrease the drama of the scene. This is because watching Tituba's beating in the film promotes a greater and more impactful drama, making the viewer shocked by the physical violence to which blacks were subjected. This same scene in the play, however, has less drama, but it also leaves the viewer shocked by the psychological and emotional control that whites had over blacks.