Summary of the poem voyage
Answers
'The Voyage' begins with a grandmother, her son, and his daughter walking quickly to catch a boat to Picton. The girl's name is Fenella, and the story is from her perspective, or point of view. No specific reason is given at first for their leaving, and it is only the grandmother and Fenella who get on the boat. Fenella's father comes on long enough for them all to say tearful goodbyes and to give Fenella a shilling, and then he gets off.
We can see that they are not rich people when the grandmother asks about sandwiches and is shocked at the price. We can also see that the grandmother has been on this boat before. The stewardess recognizes her and remembers that she doesn't usually get her own cabin. Grandmother comments that her son kindly paid for it.
Throughout the trip, Fenella is given the responsibility of carrying Grandmother's umbrella. She has to be careful with it so that it doesn't break, and Grandmother mentions the umbrella and asks if Fenella has it several times. Fenella does remember it, except for once when she forgets to lay it down flat and Grandmother asks the stewardess to do it.
Answer:
Explanation:
The six-part poem “Voyages” holds the last place, a position considered most important by Crane, in his first volume, White Buildings. In many of his shorter lyrics and in sections of The Bridge, the central figure is scarcely individuated, a near anonymous observer who undergoes a visionary experience rooted in the coming to a deeper appreciation of language and the human lot but not involving any biographical self-exposure. In “Voyages,” however, Crane strikes a more intimate note, dealing with the pain of parting and being apart from someone loved.
Given the scandal that would have accompanied a writer’s admission of homosexuality in this period, Crane’s reticence about given intimate details of his life in his works and his indirection in speaking about the objects of his affection are understandable. In this piece, two stylistic traits compound the difficulty of comprehending, while adding to the originality of the description of, his relation to his friend on which the poem is centered.
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