<span>The poem Harlem by Langston Hughes reflects the post World War II mood of many African Americans. The Great Depression was over, the war was over, but for African Americans the dream, whatever particular form it took, was still being deferred. Whether one’s dream is as mundane as hitting the numbers or as noble as hoping to see one’s children reared properly, Langston Hughes takes them all seriously; he takes the deferral of each dream to heart.</span>
First line
e , f , b , a , g , e , c , d , a , b
second line
c , f , g , e , a , b , a , g , d , e
third line
f , g , a , e , f , g , e , f , a , b
if you need more help with music theory let me know!
The correct answer is B. Mozart. Hope this helps!
This is somewhere between description and Analysis. It does not reach into either one of the other two which require either interpretation or judgement.
I don't think it is simple description. The writer is saying that the color forms a contrast, between first of all the pale blue of the background and the striking color of the mother's clothing. The washed out colors of the background leads us to the clothing. It's a contrast, well pointed out, but so far there is no meaning attached to it.
The second contrast does the same thing. The children are very young and their color is pink (sort of) which suggests youth and health. Again, no particular meaning is put on that. It is merely an observation.
Answer: Analysis <<<<<
