Langston Hughes's "I, Too" uses free verse and references a Walt Whitman work.
Countee Cullen's "From the Dark Tower" is a paradox of social injustice that employs a set meter and rhyme scheme as a symbol of wasted effort.
<h3>What is the summary of the poem "I, Too"?</h3>
- He sings America as well. He calls himself "the darker brother," and although the white majority consistently keeps him concealed, preventing him from being viewed as an equal among males in his country, he is still a significant and essential part of America.
- Even though racism is the theme of the poem, the speaker and poet remain optimistic that one day soon, those in positions of power will feel embarrassed of how they have treated African Americans and realize that they are an integral part of the nation.
- There is no rhyme scheme or metrical pattern used by the poet. This gives the composition a more conversational vibe.
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It is either current events or personal experience.
From King Azaz, Milo gets a "box [with] all the words [the king] know[s]" (8.64).
From Alex Bing, he gets a telescope that shows "things as they really are, not just as they seem to be" (11.25).
From the Soundkeeper, he gets a collection of little noises
From the Mathemagician he gets a pencil, his "own magic staff" (16.70).
Sorry but can you please edit and include the poems so then I can read them and answer your question.
Answer:
C) He has to choose between honoring a friend and winning a battle.
Explanation:
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