Answer: Narrator is talking with a child in his mind
Explanation:
The Willow-wren and the bear
Evidence that best supports this conclusion is that the narrator is talking and interpreting in this story with a child in his mind and we can see that in a part:
“Pau Amma’s babies hate being taken out of their little Pusat Taseks and brought home in pickle-bottles. That is why they nip you with their scissors, and it serves you right!”
It is like he is talking about something that is showing us the experience of a child.
Id k, why WERE the boys so eager to paint the fence
Modernist poetry is characterized by a love of paradox. Instead of confirming our supositions about the world, it means to challenge them. A famous example is the opening of T.S. Elliot's <em>The Wast Land</em>: "April is the cruellest month", where spring, traditionally seen as a fair and benevolent season, is shown as harsh, as if it were fall or winter. In this poem, the author presents us with a man that has "everything" (wealth and education), yet instead of leading a happy life kills himself. The apparent incongruence is meant to shock us into reflection.
Is this a joke? If not it is probably because he thinks the story sucks
Answer:
Of Visitors -- the fairest --
Visitors -- the fairest --