What is the summary of the poem suburbs written by Pablo Neruda
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The poem Suburbs written by Pablo Neruda tells about the little things which give middle class people a sense of something missing in their lives. They don't dream big. They are so tired of working overtime that they don't have time to dream big.
Explanation:
- The first part of this poem stretches us an image of the storyteller's middle-class brother, to whom a puddle in the orchard is the eventual rank sign. Metaphorical dialectal is cast-off to demonstrate the kind of mindless effects individuals do once they seek to present themselves as well than they are.
- It's a bit like the craze for lighting up houses (on the outside) at this time of year. It's very common (plebeian), but the people who do it don't understand that. The next part is also about living that lie, that we can afford that pool, even if only on credit, but it reveals some of the real truth lurking behind, which could be that those who commit the worst excesses stem from the poorest origins, which they promptly and conveniently forget once elevated to a position of (some sort of) power (maybe).
- The next part suggests we are all heroes in our own minds; no-one cares to admit they are as banally normal and subservient, and truly powerless, as their neighbour. Many seek refuge in dreams and distractions, some of which they might guiltily enact, like the tryst in a hotel.
- It's about a desire amongst the less well off for some betterment, improvement of their lot, social climbing, and wanting their fair share, but ultimately, all socially disadvantaged people suffer the same fate, which is to be ignored, because each one is invisible when they all look the same, and in truth, they are all the same once stripped of their pretensions. It's a bit like saying, 'I want to be like you whom I admire; look at my pool, I am like you; but hey, now you have lost your power and prestige, you're not like me after all; and I'm not like you either; hey, I'm actually better than you, and I always was.
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