<span>The poem, “Edge,” by Sylvia
Plath is about a woman who, in death, is “perfected.” The poem can be interpreted to mean that the
narrator finds peace in death and will no longer be bothered by the sadness or burdens she feels in the world. Knowing Sylvia
Plath wrote this poem not long before her suicide can certainly affect one’s
understanding of it. With that knowledge,
the poem seems almost like she is making peace with her death to come. It can almost be likened to a suicide note
rather than just a description of a woman who is dead. </span>
I think he would have advised him to leave while can and speak out. The fact that someone called his name meant that he was caught. He speaker had already witnessed much sorrow and pain from war and other problems. Eventually they came for the speaker and there was no one there for him. “Then they came for me-and no one left to speak for me.” however I don't believe he would have agreed with Niemöller.
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Answer:
Very Esay
Explanation:
Just summarize what YOU SEE
