Nature is raw and tangible, which often helps characters find who they really are when they are lost in the wilds.
Examples:
-siddhartha: the ferry man found that the river was an allegory for life
-where the red fern grows: billy found his true belonging (of being a leader) when he was outside in nature with his dogs
Hello, I think that, I could help with your question.
All researched <3
─── ･ ｡ﾟ☆: *.☽ .* :☆ﾟ. ───
The alchemist leads the boy through the desert with the falcon on his shoulder. During their stops, the falcon flies off and returns with rabbits or birds to eat. They travel for a week, speaking little. On the seventh day, the alchemist sets up camp early and tells Santiago his journey is almost finished. Fatima and Santiago agree that his leaving is the right thing to do. Instead, it brought the scent of a perfume he knew well, and the touch of a kiss — a kiss that came from far away, slowly, slowly, until it rested on his lips. The boy smiled. It was the first time she had done that.Santiago tells the desert about his love for Fatima, and it offers its sand to Santiago to help the wind blow. It says that Santiago will also have to ask the wind for help. A breeze picks up as Santiago asks the wind for help. Fatima is proud of her heritage as a 'woman of the desert. ' She explains to him that desert women understand their men must go exploring in the desert, searching for treasure. More than understanding, the desert women are 'proud of their tribesmen. The boy, Santiago, is robbed in Tangier after he gives a man money to buy camels. What happens when Santiago reaches the pyramids that makes his heart burst with joy? He is beaten and robbed and realizes he is alive! There you will find a treasure that will make you a rich man. It's this: that at a certain point in our lives, we lose control of what's happening to us, and our lives become controlled by fate. That's the world's greatest lie. During the old king's explanation of what a personal legend is, he insists that Santiago not believe in "The World's Greatest Lie." The old king says this: "At a certain point in our lives, we lose control of what's happening to us, and our lives become controlled by fate. That's the world's greatest lie.”
°.✩┈┈┈┈∘*┈┈୨♡୧┈┈*∘┈┈┈┈✩.°
I hope this helped.
.+(´^ω^`)+.
Petrarch's Sonnet 18 is about Laura, her beauty and Petrarch's incapability to describe her beauty in a proper way.
His love for her is related in this sonnet. He is continually praising her beauty
"When first I saw thee I recall the time,
Pleasing as none shall ever please again."
"...Full oft I oped my lips to chant thy name..."
It is also a poem about defeat. He uses repeatedly negative words and phrases to state clearly that her beauty is impossible for him to describe, "unsung...in my rhyme". He hasn't got any possibilities to make a proper description of her beauty, nor to describe her brightness.
"But ah, the pen, the hand, the vein I boast,
At once were vanquish'd by the mighty theme!
He uses negative words and phrases to strengthen the idea of his inability to make a suitable portrayal of her because her beauty is such that it exceeds his chance to describe it. He hasn't got the strength nor the genius.
There's a very close connection between Shakespearean times entertainment and popular films and television shows today;
Shakespeare plays have been adapted to TV and film productions more and more frequently than any other author.
A whopping amount of modern day mainstream "<em>Romantic Comedies</em>" are based on Shakespeare comedies format (<em>with happy endings</em>); so Shakespeare still lives within us.
