Answer:
First thought was Liberated.
Explanation:
We know it's not overwhelmed or dejected as the poem depicts, "<em>A poet could not but be gay</em>" in other words a poet couldn't be anything other than happy. That leaves liberated and thoughtful.
I think liberated fits more because, <em>"Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills"</em>
But thoughtful is also a good choice because, <em>"What wealth the show to me had brought: For oft, when on my couch I lie.In vacant or in pensive mood</em>
I feel like liberated would be more fitting because he's free from the loneliness
A. hyperbole - author exaggerated on last line
In "their eyes were Watching God", Hurston who is trying to recognize that folk culture which is represented in the identification of black characters. Their identification is portrayed with "front-porch culture" the same case applies to their language. They go together hand in hand, as the way font porch represents the community and its life.
The language is different from white American, that is why it places the black's identification apart. Hurston alternates between Black English as well as sophisticated speech. The picture that Jane has two identities is enhanced. Since she is part of white, she had a good education, lived a good life, has a straight hair and she is capable of speaking of being sophisticated.
She relies on her dialect of Black English so as to identify with other black people who are in her community.
Answer:
how a reader feels when they read the work
Explanation:
The grammatical mood used in a poem refers to the way the reader feels when reading a poetic or literary work. This feeling is evoked by the choice of words used by the poet, and the actual events in the poem. Some literary moods used in a poem include, joyful, angry, sad, serious, gloomy, funny, relaxed, suspicious, etc.
The creation of literary moods helps to make the literary work relatable to the reader. He becomes involved in the piece being written and can recall it faster.