Hello. You did not inform the poem to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, when searching for your question on the internet, I managed to find another question exactly the same as yours, which presented the attached poem. If this is your case, I hope the answer below can help you.
Answer:
It creates a sense of protective devotion.
Explanation:
With the reading of the poem, we can see that the speaker is returning to his beloved, whom he wants to love and protect, the word "cloak" used at the end of the poem reinforces this idea of protective devotion, since the speaker states that "will cover "the beloved with his love, leaving her protected from all and any evil, since for him, the beloved is someone far above the normal elements of reality, being an idealized and flawless person.
It means that if you do not speak up about being depressed or "in pain" people around you that you interact with will unknowingly kill you on the inside and when/if you speak up they will assume you enjoyed it because you did not speak up before. Its a metaphor you see... if someone were to continuously stab you and you didnt speak up, they would stab you to death and assume you liked it for not acknowleding your pain. (excuse my terrible grammar im using an uncomfortable tablet with no auto correct and am trying to type this fast.)
Answer:
A. Logical flaws in Amena's counterclaim
There are three types:
-Patriotic poetry
-Anti-war poetry
-Witness poetry
Patriotic poetry usually honors soldiers who fight in defense of their countrymen and to bring peace.
Anti-war poetry depicts war as a source of misery and shows futility of soldier's deaths and sacrifices they make.
Witness poetry is written by those, who were not fighting, but nevertheless experience war first hand. It is usually written by civilians.
