In Emily Dickinson's 'Hunger' the word itself along with the word food serves as a host of metaphors.
Explanation:
<u>The poem is in 5 stanzas and the 4th stanza represents a turnaround in the narrative of the poem. </u>
It starts with the availability of food that the narrator has never felt before and as they draw the food near they describe the hunger they have faced till then.
In the fourth stanza the rhythm changes as now the narrator starts narrating how being in plenty has also hurt them. That<u> having aplenty is as bad as having none</u> is the running theme that becomes clear here.
It'd be ABAB ABCB, because line 1 rhymes with 3, 2 with 4, and then in the second verse, 2 with 4 (and 1 and 3 are alone bc they don't rhyme with anything... if that makes sense)<span />
the literary device used to compare Raymond's behavior is juxtaposition
I know one is to not discuss what you do
To others
