Question

What does the last two images of sagging and exploding imply in the poem Harlem?​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Answer 2

What the last two images of sagging and exploding imply in the poem Harlem is described below.

• The poem titled "Harlem", is authored by Langston Hughes. In "Harlem", the main theme being talked about is the question that what happens to a deferred or postponed dream.
• The poem was meant to be referring to the dreams of Blacks around the period of 1950s. However, it's equally relevant to the dreams of anyone.
• The last images of sagging and exploding try to ask whether a dream shall 'sag' because of the weight that the dream bear due to its importance, just like a heavy load. Or, will it explode like fireworks or bombs? It is said because of the pressure the 'deferred' dream shall gather or build within, with the passage of time.
• "Harlem", focuses on reminding us how important a person's (or our) dream is, and it may sag or explode if deferred for long.

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