Run, Boy, Run is the extraordinary account of one boy's survival of the Holocaust. Srulik is only eight years old when he finds himself all alone in the Warsaw ghetto. ... Despite the seemingly insurmountable odds, several chases, captures, attempted executions, and even the loss of his arm, Srulik miraculously survives
Form good habits, know that you can still accomplish something despite the fact that there are several reasons not to or why you "can't", and know how to form good self-discipline for success.
I would set up a proportion to do this
You can say that the cracks(if there are any) show that the butler has not cared for it, if that's the question, you haven't provided a picture.
You can talk about the physical damage proves that the butler was careless about it and did not treat it gently.
as extra, you can say that the kettle is a metaphor for someone else the butler had treated poorly, the physical scars on the kettle similar to that person's emotional scars.
if you know how to think and analyze, you'd be able to understand the themes of poetry and the meaning behind it.
