what is the theme of sacrifice in small pain in my chest?
Answers
Answered by
0
The poem records quickly the storyteller's experience when he meets a dying warrior. The youthful trooper was grinning taking care of business to conceal his agony and inquires as to whether he could help him. He says he needs a sip of water as he had been battling throughout the night without rest and is having a little agony in his chest. The storyteller finds a vast rosy dark colored stain of blood on the fighter's shirt. The stain is a blend of his blood and the nearby earth. The fighter supports the storyteller that his injury is not a major one and he views himself as more fortunate than his kindred warriors as they have as of now kicked the bucket while he had made due with just a little agony in his chest.
The warrior then portrays his experience of the fight which occurred during the evening. He says that he alongside a troop of two hundred fighters was climbing a slope and as they achieved the top, there was a blast and after that, he felt this little torment in his chest. Finally,the fighter passes on from the torment in his chest. The storyteller feels that in light of the overwhelming agony from such deadly injuries, the warrior was losing his faculties and was seeing haziness surrounding him.
The storyteller can't reconsider what occurred after that. The storyteller had put his arms around the dead officer and as he pulled him towards himself, the storyteller could feel their injuries squeezed against each other the vast one in the storyteller's heart against the little one in the trooper's chest. The storyteller was profoundly struggled by the torment of the officer who at long last kicks the bucket from the little agony in his chest.
The warrior then portrays his experience of the fight which occurred during the evening. He says that he alongside a troop of two hundred fighters was climbing a slope and as they achieved the top, there was a blast and after that, he felt this little torment in his chest. Finally,the fighter passes on from the torment in his chest. The storyteller feels that in light of the overwhelming agony from such deadly injuries, the warrior was losing his faculties and was seeing haziness surrounding him.
The storyteller can't reconsider what occurred after that. The storyteller had put his arms around the dead officer and as he pulled him towards himself, the storyteller could feel their injuries squeezed against each other the vast one in the storyteller's heart against the little one in the trooper's chest. The storyteller was profoundly struggled by the torment of the officer who at long last kicks the bucket from the little agony in his chest.
Similar questions