Dulce Et Decorum Est And Charge Of The Light Brigade Comparison Essay
In my presentation I will be comparing two poems about war Dulce Et Decorum Est and The Charge Of The Light Brigade.I will be answering the question of how the poets have explored different perspectives on the some topic in their respective texts. In my presentation I will be analising the techniques the poets used and then comparing differences and similarities. a “The Charge of the Light Brigade” and “Dulce et Decorum Est” are both war poems written through the eyes of two different poets Alfred Lord Tennyson and Sir Wilfred Owen. Sir Wilfred Owen wrote his poem from the front line and that explains why he is so critical about England's war effort, and that it was wrong to tell young people to fight for your country because it is not glamorous and noble to wrong and terrifying. While Alfred Tennyson wrote his poem in the comfort of his house inspired by a newspaper article. They each view war differently, one seeing it as brave way to die for your country and the other describes it as a tragic way to die for your country. These two different perspectives are communicated through the use of literary devices.
Tone plays a key role in portraying the poets …show more content…
For example Wilfred Owen uses is alliteration to describe the agony of the gas; “watch the white eyes writhing in his face,”. While in the in The Charge of the Light Brigade the author uses personification to demonstrate how terrible the place that the soldiers were riding into; “the jaws of death.” This quote implies the 600 brave men are riding straight into death, were they were soon going to die. Wilfred Owen employs a rhyme scheme that consists of ABAB that replicates the repetition of marching steps. “Men marched asleep. Many had lost their boots,” this demonstrates that even if they were missing a limb they continued to march on because they were so
Tone plays a key role in portraying the poets …show more content…
For example Wilfred Owen uses is alliteration to describe the agony of the gas; “watch the white eyes writhing in his face,”. While in the in The Charge of the Light Brigade the author uses personification to demonstrate how terrible the place that the soldiers were riding into; “the jaws of death.” This quote implies the 600 brave men are riding straight into death, were they were soon going to die. Wilfred Owen employs a rhyme scheme that consists of ABAB that replicates the repetition of marching steps. “Men marched asleep. Many had lost their boots,” this demonstrates that even if they were missing a limb they continued to march on because they were so