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After a series of black and dark images, Plath describes blooming lilies as stars in the water and as tempting sirens inviting seductive thoughts of death. This juxtaposition of light and darkness ends the poem on an uncertain note.
‘Crossing the Water’ by Sylvia Plath describes the blackness of the human spirit in combination with moments of light. The poem begins with the speaker describing the setting . Everything is black and penetrated with darkness to its core.
14 Ιαν 2017 · Crossing the Water. Black lake, black boat, two black, cut-paper people. Where do the black trees go that drink here? Their shadows must cover Canada. A little light is filtering from the water flowers. Their leaves do not wish us to hurry: They are round and flat and full of dark advice. Cold worlds shake from the oar.
A little light is filtering from the water flowers. Their leaves do not wish us to hurry: They are round and flat and full of dark advice. Cold worlds shake from the oar.
Crossing The Water. Black lake, black boat, two black, cut-paper people. Where do the black trees go that drink here? Their shadows must cover Canada. A little light is filtering from the water flowers. Their leaves do not wish us to hurry: They are round and flat and full of dark advice. Cold worlds shake from the oar.
20 Ιαν 2021 · It is about why the people/children had to go very far to find water and where they went. The poem begins with people/children having to cross the fields behind their house to find out if the river is still running as the well outside their door has dried out.
A summary of Chapters 15–16 in Linda Sue Park's A Long Walk to Water. Learn exactly what happened in this chapter, scene, or section of A Long Walk to Water and what it means. Perfect for acing essays, tests, and quizzes, as well as for writing lesson plans.
