William Kentridge

confession out of it” to express what we do to poems (356). We the readers should instead pay attention to the rhyme and style of the word. We should stop worrying about the meaning of the poem. This is similar to another author style in “Poem” by William Carlos Williams he uses a cat to movements in the “jamcloset” to show his readers that we should be like the cat. The cat takes its time to get around the “jamcloset” which is what the readers should do with poetry we must take our time to look at it and

William Carlos Williams was an American author, screenwriter, and poet who was “one of the great forces in the twentieth-century verse” (Rosenthal 1). Remarkably, Williams was also a professional doctor who continued to practice medicine fulltime while simultaneously writing hundreds of pieces of literature. He was the son of a New York businessman, spoke three languages, and even studied advanced pediatrics in Germany. He was part of the professional, upper class and had traveled around the world

Along with the National geographic society being founded, 1888 was also the year Hilda Doolittle was born in Bethlehem Pennsylvania. This soon to be Imagist writer was known mainly for her poems. What differentiated her from most other Imagists at the time was her identity a female and bisexual which both at the time were severely oppressed. Along with the political stance, Hilda Doolittle also faced struggles growing up due to being only daughter in her family and her father being a science professor

Are the arts of painting and poetry comparable? It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words, but can a painting truly be represented in written form? The Modernist poets William Carlos Williams and W.H. Auden use every grammatical tool and trick of form available to them to do just that. Williams wrote the poem “Landscape with the Fall of Icarus” which makes a clear allusion in the first line to a painting with the same name by Brueghel the Elder. Similarly, W.H. Auden also wrote a poem called

personalities and experiences that create the stories of their life. Sometimes these stories are shared with everyone and sometimes they are hidden. The hidden identity of William Carlos Williams ironically is everywhere in his poetry. In, The Thinker, the overall happy theme secretly represents a sad and disconnected part of his life. Williams dark and light times in his life influenced his work and even if his life looked wonderful, secretly there were many challenging factors he went through as his success

William Carlos Williams attended Horace Mann High School, where he began to practice poetry. He started attending after he and his mother and brother returned to the United States. At this time he also decided to pursue his dreams of becoming a doctor and writer. When he finished high school he enrolled into the Philadelphia University. He was a 19 year old student he went to study the medical field and received an MD. Before he began to work full time at the hospital, he was an intern. Later he

assortment of cultural, art, and political movements. Perhaps nobody took as full of an advantage of the concept of modernism as poets did, expanding the possibilities of their works to unimaginable lengths. Poets such as Langston Hughes, William Carlos Williams, Gertrude Stein, and many others employed literary devices to portray important messages that they often buried in their works. From the use of these literary devices such as metaphors, imagery, and symbolism these poets were able to portray

The poem I chose was “The Red Wheelbarrow”, by William Williams. This I a very short poem, and still delivers great imagery and description. There is the speaker who is the only one speaking and is speaking towards a red wheelbarrow and chickens. In line one the word depends appears and from then I saw how it is speaking in regards of something important. Also when I looked back I noticed it was an essential because Williams said so much”, both words make the reader see how it was just not important

The point of view in William Williams “The Use of Force” lets him cover up the brutality and sickness in what seems to be an ordinary patient analysis. While this story contains brutality and a demented atmosphere it also contains an unexpected twist in the plot. The legitimacy of these in “The Use of Force” relies heavily on the author’s point of view and how an underlying desire for evil is covered up within a doctor’s visit. William’s point of view prevails because of his diction, plot, and style

pointed out. Williams is particularly noted for his long line, which achieves the most surprising effects through a repetition in the fashion of Gertrude Stein (Migid, 1964, p.282), by using archaic words, introducing unexpected “literary bookish words” and ironically elegant phrase turns, which brings about a stylized representation of the Southern diction, which is more conscious, more vague, but also much more imaginative than the Northern speech. Being a Southern writer, Tennessee Williams was accustomed