"A Desire for Glory" <span>reveal while leaving the island after blinding the Cyclops
Hope this helps!</span>
Answer:
This story is an important part of both Greek and Roman mythology because it is a story that connects the two cultures. I think that this story could be adapted for our current culture because it addressed issues that are still prominent in our society today. I would create a contemporary version of “Proserpine” featuring an alcoholic (Pluto) a young woman walking home from work at night (Proserpine) and an old lady who witnessed the kidnapping (Hecate).
Explanation:
The basic symbolism of the song is that love wins and conquers all and everyone.
The song is written in the first face of the point of view. The tone is angry and sad because the speaker is ashamed of letting someone find himself between him and his love. He is angry with the man who took his love, though he does not blame the other for the fall of his love. Phyche, the main character, seeks love. She finds it but does not recognize it, which makes Cupid get upset and leaves. Phyche gets three tasks from her mother Venus, which she has to fill in to get him back. The gods help her in the task.
In addition to this, there are also symbols:
Phyche-Soul
Venus-Love
Royal Shepherd - Minerva and Juno
as well as the archetypal picture of falls, when Phyche of the princess becomes a servant because she has to perform tasks.
The correct answer for this question is this one: "Prufrock speaks because he is sure no one will hear him." The opening epitaph of the poem in Italian suggests that Prufrock speaks because he is sure no one will hear him. The introduction of the Italian poem is talking about Prufrock's capacity to speak.
I would say contextualizing and questioning