<span>This poem is a She Silverstein poem called "The Mask." Silverstein's poems often teach a lesson or explain childhood situations. Often this poem is invoked with a meaning of self-acceptance "be your true self because there are other people just like you, and you'll never know that if everyone conceals their true ways of being." Sometimes, it is invoked to promote people being accepting of others, because we all have a version of metaphorical "blue skin." Taken yet another way, it can even evoke the meaning of shared knowledge or revealing a secret that is concealed. In the end, this poem underscores, self-acceptance, acceptance of others, and shared knowledge: openness in all of its forms. A beautiful poem and meaning. </span>
You would cite by copy the mla format to owl city
Not really because it depends on how your interview goes and if the person who’s interviewing you likes how you are and if you’re perfect for the job. Sometimes it could be the persons fault who’s interviewing you and yourself also. Hope this helps
Answer:
Pilgrimage as Allegory
The first and most important example of allegory, or a story that can be understood on both a literal and symbolic level, is The Canterbury Tales itself, taken as a whole. ... Canterbury, their destination, is an allegory for heaven.
