summary of "The send off"
Answers
Answered by
7
HII DEAR❤❤❤❤❤
Wilfred Owen had a particular dislike of any and all forms of public affection, but it became a point of contention for him that the displays of emotion at send-offs and the likes were so patently performed, rather than felt; for after the soldiers were returned home, sometimes disabled, and other times mad, nobody would cheer for their return as they’d cheered for their departure. In ‘Disabled’, Owen plays about with the same dichotomy, though ‘The Send-Off’s short, haunting lines carry Owen’s meaning in a far clearer manner
Wilfred Owen had a particular dislike of any and all forms of public affection, but it became a point of contention for him that the displays of emotion at send-offs and the likes were so patently performed, rather than felt; for after the soldiers were returned home, sometimes disabled, and other times mad, nobody would cheer for their return as they’d cheered for their departure. In ‘Disabled’, Owen plays about with the same dichotomy, though ‘The Send-Off’s short, haunting lines carry Owen’s meaning in a far clearer manner
chandraprakash88:
thanks alot
Similar questions