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Showing posts with the label Metaphor

The Loss of Balance and Far Distance between Humans and Nature

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"I saw my black Kitten Cry , as she heard Humans’ lies So transitorily could thy Guppy fly , since she fathomed how much to try" Should Humans separate themselves from Nature?           The dynamics between humans and nature in both literature and in the physical wide world have been seemingly fluctuating all along since before the ideology of ecocritical posthumans or as far as anthropocentric homo sapiens era, settling down, invading, and encroaching nature. Source:  Picture, edited from “The Tale of Peter Rabbit” e-book                The revelation of this revolutionary ideas of the loss of balance and distance between humans and nature is postulated in “The tale of Peter Rabbit” too, and it assists to develop the last theme of “distance between humans and nature”. To clarify: […] He lost one of his shoes among the cabbages, and the other shoe amongst the potatoes (Potter, 2006, p. 13) . MR. McGREG...

Young Readers and Their Relations with Nature in The Story

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 " Secondly “Humans” to be defending More than just wintry Smile and Glare Wondering whether unholy Blow shall silence mild Wind Or is it too Easy to care? Like King Neptune taming his Horse Then, its Fate shall face the Loss" An Old Classic Anthropomorphism    Talking about children’s relations with characters in the literary work, the sagacious and stylistic authors oftentimes engage children with animal characters so as to psychologically and philosophically conclude some last moral/life lesson ( s ) of the stories . This refers to the antiquated literary technique of anthropomorphism, talking and human-behaving-like animals. Source:  Picture, edited from “The Tale of Peter Rabbit” e-book           Soni ( 2024) stresses restlessly on his findings that anthropomorphism is usually used in the form of a psychological and emotional metaphor, connecting with children, who potentially represent themselves as those animal protago...