What is the encaged Bird fearful of?
I know why the caged bird sings
Answers
The bird is said to sing "with a fearful trill." Trill is defined as "a quavering or vibratory sound, especially a rapid alternation of sung or played notes." The definition helps the reader to understand that the bird's melody quavers, suggesting that the note is not definite and that there is a certain level of uncertainty within its song. While this can be seen as symbolizing the bird's uncertainty that it will ever achieve the freedom it so desires, the fact that the bird is confined by its own "bars of rage" also suggests that even if/when freedom is truly achieved, the bird may never be able to be free of the animosity built up as a result of its oppression. Further, the fear within the trill can represent the "things unknown," the uncertainty that will accompany true freedom. While welcomed, freedom is foreign and unfamiliar to the bird, which makes it scary. If freedom is gained, the bird may be simply exchanging one type of fear for another. The bird is then fearful of never gaining true freedom on a number of levels: physical, mental, and spiritual.
Answer:
The encaged bird is afraid of many unknown things but this fear does not prevents the bird from given expression to his dream of freedom.
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