Walden, published in 1854 by David Thoreau, is an essay in which he narrates his experiences in a cabin built by himself, near the Walden Pond. Thoreau decides to live there for two years, two months and two days to demonstrate that life in nature is the only possible way for human kind to completely free itself from the slavery of industrial society. With this, Thoreau also seeks to reach a higher spiritual elevation.
The essay is constructed by metaphors, using the nature as the source for them. Thoreau describes nature through personifications, giving birds, animals and plants (and inanimate objects) their own personalities. In this way, he elaborates a poetic construction of his own observations and experiences.
That exposing children to technology at a young age can still be beneficial despite the common belief. I think that’s it if it not let me know
Answer:
I think the answer would be a- a cause of his dark times
Explanation:
I chose this answer because a cause is something that leads to an outcome. In this case, the death of Poe's parents may have been a cause to his dark themes. This is supported when he says "...you have touched a string to which my heart fully responds" and "I have many occasional dealings with Adversity- but the want of parental affection has been the heaviest of my trials"
Let me know if this raises any other questions, I'll try my best to answer them :)
