English, asked by hgoswami766, 5 months ago

explain the poem The Last wolf by Mary Tallmountain. Don't try to spamm​

Answers

Answered by ANGADOFFICIAL
10

Explanation:

Answer:

This poem is called, "The Last Wolf." It is by Mary Tallmountain.

I choose this poem because I am always interested when someone writes about nature and the animals that must live inside it.

This poem was very unique because it combines nature and the grime of the city.

It describes a woman who knows this wolf and can understand him. The wolf is the last left of his kind and when the wolf walks into the room where the woman is waiting; she says, "Yes, I know what they have done." This implies that someone or something has killed the other wolves..

The wolf feels incredibly alone and howls out while he is running through the city toward the woman. This woman is the only thing that the wolf has left and he feels compelled to come back to her and express his grief.

This poem could be about the destruction of the world and its creatures. It could be a premonition of a time when the cities of the world are overrun by wild life and people no longer appreciate the worlds beauty and kill off all of the wolves in their fight for survival in this new doomed world.

This poet uses amazing imagery in describing the crumbling city and the emotion on the wolf's face.

She breaks her poem apart line by line in order to create a more dramatic affect. One word may go on a line.

This emphasizes the lines in certain stanzas and creates a 'body' to her poem.

There is a distinct introduction, of herself and of the wolf, then the body, then the conclusion where she understands the wolfs suffering.

Answered by tripathiakshita48
0

Answer:

The free-verse poem "The Last Wolf" has four stanzas and 28 lines. It explores the issues of indigenous languages being destroyed as well as contemporary society being destroyed. According to TallMountain, who practises indigenous lore, this poem is a record of a spirit vision.

Explanation:

The combination of nature and urban grit makes this poetry incredibly distinctive. It speaks about a woman who is familiar with and knowledgeable about this beast. The lady adds, "Yes, I know what they have done," as the last wolf of his kind approaches the room where she is waiting. This suggests that the other wolves have been slain by someone or something.

The wolf howls as he runs across the city toward the woman because he feels so terribly alone. The wolf feels forced to return to her and express his sorrow because she is the only thing he has left. This poem can be talking about how the world and its inhabitants are being destroyed. It might be a warning of a time when wild animals take all the world's cities, people lose interest in the beauty of the earth, and they exterminate all wolves in a bid to survive in this new, doomed world.

The wolf's expression and the collapsing metropolis are described by this poet using incredible imagery. To make her poem seem more dramatic, she dissects it line by line. A line may include one word. This gives her poetry "body" and highlights the lines in specific stanzas.

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