English, asked by sevenbell261, 7 months ago

what describes the central theme of The Pied Piper Of Hamelin?

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Answered by ItzAngelSnowflakes
9

Explanation:

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MAJOR THEMES

MAJOR THEMESBrowning plainly states the overall thematic message of The Pied Piper of Hamelin—agreements, once made, should be honored. On one level, The Pied Piper is a simple, poetic morality tale, though many have viewed the work as a commentary on death, desire, and the role of the artist in society

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Answered by vedantwadje29
2

Answer:

Central Theme

Explanation:

Browning plainly states the overall thematic message of The Pied Piper of Hamelin—agreements, once made, should be honored. On one level, The Pied Piper is a simple, poetic morality tale, though many have viewed the work as a commentary on death, desire, and the role of the artist in society. Scholars assert that the piper and the disappearance of Hamelin's children can be seen as clear metaphors for death, which is further perpetuated by the memorials erected to the lost children by the townspeople. The children travel into the ground, led by the Piper, which has connotations both of burial and entering the underworld. Some have argued that these occurrences parallel the experiences of some villages during the advent of the bubonic plague, where whole generations of children could be lost to illness. Other critical interpretations have focused on the role of the musician in the poem, with some viewing the poem as Browning's commentary on the value of the arts. In this sense, the narrator's comment that debts should be paid to everyone, "especially pipers," could suggest that artists had been marginalized by society at the time and their contributions to the common good should not be underestimated. This is further exemplified by the poem's lampooning of the town bureaucracy, which is only concerned with material wealth and excess. These interpretations are given additional weight by the growing class conflict during the nineteenth century.

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