The free-verse structure is in line with the poem's message about the suffering of a human being that was deprived of freedom. It is as if the poet desperately (and in vain) tries to break all the cruel constraints that his father had suffered in the concentration camp. The verse is free, but the structure is still stanzaic - it is impossible to recover from the trauma, however hard one might try.
The free verse also brings a conversational tone to the poem, breaking it free of all artificial techniques, and giving the content primacy over the form (up to a point). The message is just too important.
their because its says that the whole family pack their suitcase so its their because their are heaps of people in the family.
A journal that is unlikly to come across
<span>In Japan today people still feel a strong connection with the samurai.</span>
Hi there! I'm glad I was able to help you!
"You can hear a wolf howl, a bird sing, but you can't hear a heart break."
This quote is kind of literal.
You can hear a wolf howl, and you can definitely hear a bird sing, but if you accidentally hurt a close friend or family member and they don't want you to know about it, they try to hide it. They might be hiding it because they don't want YOU to feel bad. Hence the "you can't hear a heart break" part of the quote.
I hope this helped you! Leave a comment below if I can assist with anything else! :)
