Question

Moon wind summary written by Ted Hughes

Answer 1

$\infty \: \: hey \: \: mate \: \: \infty$

•Here is you answer..,,,


$\: \: \: \: \: \: \: \: \: \: moon \: wind$

•Moon Wind by Ted Hughes is full of poet's fantasy imagery. He imagines that if there were earth-like life on moon, everything would be blown by the strong wind blowing there. ...
•The poet imagines that the moon wind is so strong that it could rip apart anything held by roots, nails and screws.....


•In this poem, the poet tells us about the wind that blows on the moon. The author mentions many strange things that are happening on the moon. He says that there isn't any wind on the moon but then also things get blown away. And also there's no wind then also the candle shivers out. This way he tries to illustrate many things happening there and at last concludes by saying that nothing can resist the moon's dead still blast; It is dead as it is nor blowing nor moving, it is silent.


{thus, the whole poem is written in imagination that this may happen in future.}



$\leqslant hopes \: it \: will \: help \: you \geqslant$



•Thanks For the Question...!!!!!!!!!!!



•Plz mark as the Brainliest....!




$by \: ishita$
♡♥♡♥♡♥♡♥♡♥♡♥♡♥♡♥♡♥♡♥



THANKS..!
^______^

Answer 2

Answer:

Moon Wind by Ted Hughes is full of poet's fantasy imagery. He imagines that if there were earth-like life on the moon, everything would be blown by the strong wind blowing there. ... The poet imagines that the moon wind is so strong that it could rip apart anything held by roots, nails, and screws.

Explanation:

Ted Hughes (1930-1998) was born in Mytholmroyd, Yorkshire. He went to Cambridge University to study English and later switched to Archaeology and Anthropology. He won many prizes for his poems and was appointed Poet Laureate in 1984.

In this poem, the poet provides us with a very strange picture of the wind that he imagines to be present on the moon.

There is no wind on the moon at all

Yet things get blown about.

He then goes on to point out that the wind seems to be howling all over the moon's surface but it is doing so in utter stillness. This is very strange indeed and rather like using phrases such as bright darkness, dark sunlight, or cold flames! Can you think of any other opposites or absurd pairs?

In the poem, we also come across very unusual things such as a squall of cabbages and a somersaulting giraffe. Here we see how the poet has used his imagination to create completely new images with which to amuse and startle us.

SPJ2