Central idea of the poem all the world's a stage by william shakespeare
Answers
Explanation:
The central idea of the poem' All World's A Stage' is the cycle of life. The port has also compared the world to a stage and men and women as actors. It also tells us that one starts as an infant, helpless and ends the same way
Answer:
The first stanza describes how the narrator would follow the “norm” in life and how she never really felt
accomplished. The second stanza describes how the narrator decides that she will push to succeed in
her goal, no matter what it may be. The last stanza describes how the narrator let nothing stand in her
way, and she describes how liberating it feels to be free and able to succeed. The poem starts and
finishes in a hopeful, encouraging way. The narrator says that only you can decide how your life should
be.
The poem is about self-discovery that leads to new worlds of feeling, acting and living in ways you never
thought were possible before. The poet likens herself to a little bird whose wings were at first pressed
closely to her sides, which describes the state of one who is conditioned by circumstance, such as a
home environment or acquired feelings of inferiority, to be complacent, fearful and reticent, but who
soon realizes that there is an exciting world of endless possibilities out there that beckons. For this
reason the poet began shattering all those things that delimit and make her hesitant to explore worlds
beyond that she already knows, and describes the act of doing so as surprisingly easy, and the freedom
and levels of success she has achieved and she knows she still will achieve, as rapturous and powerful.
The poem is inspiring and calls for everyone to be brave and willing to reach out for a life that is real,
fulfilling and true. Thanks for the opportunity to answer the question. God Bless You.