Answer:
What poem are you talking about?
Explanation:
"I, Too" is a powerful poem by the popular poet Langston Hughes. It is about a colored individual who is forced to eat in the kitchen whenever company comes. He talks about "they" and refers to the people who make him leave when there is company. He says they will be ashamed because while they send him to the kitchen all this while, he is getting stronger and better.
She wants to bring the two worlds together to have access to everything the two can offer.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The poem "Yuya Karrabura" shows Alice Eather's perception as an indigenous poetess.
- It shows her connection to the indigenous culture and everything that represents in her life.
- She also shows the complex vision of two worlds, where she gets involved with the indigenous world and the "Americanized" world.
- Despite having a greater relationship with indigenous culture, the poetess does not reject American culture and wants to bring these two worlds together and enjoy the best of both.
For this reason, she wants to sit by the fire and hear what both worlds have to say and teach.
More information:
brainly.com/question/21068720?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
This lines from Edgar Allan Poe's "The Cask of Amontillado" provides an insight into narrator's mercilessness. Fortunato's last and soft cry of fear made Montresor's heart grow sick. Narrator's ascribing this sickness to cold weather shows that he is a biased narrator.
Explanation:
The narrator of the story "The Cask of Amontillado" speaks in first person. Since he is justifying his act of murdering one of the fellow men, his viewpoint is unbalanced. The view point is also partial because we know almost nothing about Fortunato (the antagonist - about to be murdered).
Almost all the narrative of the story is full of mercilessness, here is another example,
<em>"I continued working. I could hear him pulling at the chain, shaking it wildly. Only a few stones remained to put in their place. “Montresor! Ha-ha. This is a very good joke, indeed"</em>
This partial and unbalanced view point creates suspense in reader to know what would happen next.
