English, asked by deep1029, 5 months ago

summary of Robert Frost's poem "immigrants"​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Please mark me brainliest

Explanation:

Immigrant is a poem that emerges from the mind of the speaker as they stand on a bridge in a London park observing the birds on a lake.

The first person perspective gives the poem an intimate tone, the quiet thoughts emerging as the native and foreign birds go about their business on the water.

Is the speaker talking to herself? Yes and no. There is a definite attempt to sum up life so far in the capital - the month is stated, as is the length of time spent. You can imagine the speaker giving out a big sigh...so many months adapting to a new culture and still that ambivalent feeling.

The speaker clenches cold fists which could signify a case of plain warming up hands but could also hint at a deep frustration. After all, she's dressed in a smart Marks and Spencer's jacket, traditional British, but she's not quite mastered the British accent yet.

Immigrant approaches the issue with sensitivity and subtle use of the local landscape. It contrasts strongly with other poems on the same subject, such as Immigrants In Our Own land by Jimmy Baca or Mexicans Begin Jogging by Gary Soto.

Answered by tomarlove069
0

Answer:

I think 1 answer is right

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