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Poet: Margaret Atwood
Poem: This Is A Photograph Of Me
Year: Published/Written in 1966
Comment 16 of 16, added on December 11th, 2006 at 4:08 AM.
Romantic poets consider "Nature" as mother which has cordiality and tenderness towards mankind as her chid. But Atwood has here brougth the violent side of the nature towards man. It is that man as superior being in this world loses his identity in climatic condition and landscape given by nature. Thus she brings nature as not mother, but extremeness of nature towards man.
Sebastian Romi from India
Comment 15 of 16, added on June 23rd, 2006 at 10:42 PM.
I really cant understand what she was trying to say to tell ,, do you have an idea what she wanna say ?????
i am so confused about this poem
luis from Brazil
Comment 14 of 16, added on June 19th, 2006 at 6:59 PM.
All of what people have said regarding this poem is true, whatever someone makes of a poem is what they see, and what they believe the poet may be trying to get across to them. The branch may be a connection to her family, the house being society, the slope that ought to be easy is a challenge, the lake is the origin of her life, the water that distorts the light and the light itself could possibly be something sacred? Atwood couldn't beat the challenge (Slope) to make it into society (house). she sees her family (tree) being eaten by it's anus and realizes that the vaginal discharge in between her hairy, disgustingly revolting legs have now been forever forgotten. she is now aware that if the men do not stick their penises into the vagina that it cannot be as she is trying to set it out to be. thank you, and i like jacking off to hot chicks on webcams.
James Kews from Spain
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Romantic poets consider "Nature" as mother which has cordiality and tenderness towards mankind as her chid. But Atwood has here brougth the violent side of the nature towards man. It is that man as superior being in this world loses his identity in climatic condition and landscape given by nature. Thus she brings nature as not mother, but extremeness of nature towards man.
Sebastian Romi from India