Math, asked by SURYAKANTADHAL, 4 months ago

Make a PPT on any one. Prose, Poetry or Story from your English Reader or Supplementary Reader.

please don't hesitate ​

Answers

Answered by pardhimanvi
21

Answer:

1. Attack of the hybrids Prose poetry: a bit of history/controversy & examples

2. Prose Poetry • ...[It is a] controversially hybrid and (aesthetically and even politically) revolutionary genre... With its oxymoronic title and its form based on contradiction, the p. p. is suitable to an extraordinary range of perception and expression, from the ambivalent (in content as in form) to the mimetic and the narrative (or even anecdotal). ... Its principal characteristics are those that would insure unity even in brevity and poetic quality even without the line breaks of free verse: high patterning, rhythmic and figural repetition, sustained intensity, and compactness. • In the p. p. a field of vision is represented, sometimes mimetically and often pictorially, only to be, on occasion, put off abruptly; emotion is contracted under the force of ellipsis, so deepened and made dense; the rhapsodic mode and what Baudelaire called the “prickings of the unconscious” are, in the supreme examples, combined with the metaphoric and the ontological: the p. p. aims at knowing or finding out something not accessible under the more restrictive conventions of verse (Beaujour). (p. 977) • —From The New Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics

3. Roots • Born out of poetic rebellion in 19th century France through progenitors such as Charles Baudelaire and Aloysius Bertrand • The “rebellion factor” comes into play when you consider the stringency of French law regarding published works at the time • Baudelaire was already pushing boundaries in terms of content and poetic vision. Then in the 1860s (ish), he began pushing the boundaries of form by publishing prose poetry:

Answered by shahpriyanshu4545
3

bhttgffjjgdhhff hii keuiyejj4hr

hfgrtrjrydnrxhd5cnf tu fj5fnc5jrgf

6xrnxt 4udb4ur rh4hryrn4y3m4v

Similar questions