English, asked by arushi123466, 9 months ago

long summary of the poem moon wind​

Answers

Answered by KhataranakhKhiladi2
10

Answer:

Explanation:

In the poem, the poet is talking to the wind and he asks the wins to come softly. Poet also says that wind should not be strong and it should come delicately and softly. Then he describes that powerful wind is destructive and it breaks the shutters and windows and scatters the paper. Moreover, when the wind is very powerful then it takes down the books from the shelves. After that, he asks the wind to look at the damage it has caused.  Further, whenever the wind is strong all the weak things like plants, children, etc. get fearful and sometimes get hurt. In the initial part of the poem, the poet is referring to the wind as a young child. Firstly, he said that it comes softly as a child does. Later on, we come to know that it became destructive like a youth full of energy, violence, and destruction.  In the next pare he continuously repeated the word ‘crumbling’ to lay stress that everything crumbles in the face of strong wind. So, the poet wants to say that everything breaks when the wind is very strong and powerful. He says that weak houses, weak doors, beams, wooden structures, bodies of people, animals, etc. all fall and crumbles. In addition, everything which is weak reacts by breaking or falling down in the face of hardship. Hence, the poet says that whenever weak people faces and hardship or challenge in life they fall or break down.  In the next paragraph, he addresses the wind as ‘wind god’ and he says that the powerful god of wind examines, meaning it shifts people and those who are weak fall down and get crushed. Therefore, here the poet made a comparison between wheat and people. Just like we sort the wheat to separate the grain from the chaff, in the same way, the wind god separates the strong people form weak people. Moreover, when there is strong wind all the things that are weak fall and get crushed.  After that, the poet wants us to make friends with the wind i.e. the hardships in our lives. He says that we should be ready for the problems as they will come and will not listen to us. Also, we should build strong homes and close the doors of our house firmly so the wind cannot enter them. Moreover, the poet says that we should make our hearts and bodies stronger to face these challenges. And when we are strong enough to face challenges then we will not feel troublesome.  He keeps the wind on a pedestal and comparing it to god. The poet says that wind is a god and we praise it daily.  He also adds that everything that is weak gets over in the face of the strong wind. In addition, all the things that are strong flourish and grow stronger. The poet gives us the message we should make ourselves physically and mentally strong to face these challenges. Also, when we become their friends then we will be happy. As they will help us to become stronger and better because the challenges and hardships of life make us better.

Answered by hyacinth98
0

Moon Wind by Ted Hughes is brimming with the artist's dream symbolism.

Moon wind

  • Moon Wind by Ted Hughes is brimming with the artist's dream symbolism. That's what he envisions assuming there was earth-like life on the moon, all that would be passed up serious areas of strength for the blowing there.
  • The writer envisions a consuming candle on the moon would shudder regardless of the complete quietness.; a goliath tent would be floored by the moon wind which seemed to be a tremendous swan flying over the ocean.
  • In the event that anybody would remain on the road, a gust of hen and cabbages would knock you off your feet.
  • He likewise envisions that if one could be on the moon, the moon wind lifts the lake water as a sheet and hit you with it conveying frogs in it.
  • The moon wind lifts off a procession; a Ferris wheel would give off an impression of being hopping overhead like a somersaulting giraffe.
  • The writer envisions that the moon wind areas of strength for is the point that it could tear separate anything held by roots, nails and screws. In the sonnet, we likewise run over extremely surprising things like a gust of cabbages and a somersaulting giraffe. Here we perceive how the writer has utilized his creative mind to make totally new pictures with which to entertain and surprise us.

(#SPJ2)

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