Sunday, June 7, 2020

Compare and contrast the presentation of oppressionin I Am Not That Ess

Look into the introduction of oppressionin I Am Not That Lady and Still I Rise. The sonnets I am considering are 'I Am Not That Woman' by Kishwar Naheed what's more, 'Still I Rise' by Maya Angelou, both in the twentieth century. The two writers have put together the sonnets with respect to their own encounters of concealment in their various societies and the two of them keep on consummation with sentiments of hope.The sonnets show the various responses and mentalities of two totally different ladies who in comparable conditions. In 'I Am Not That Woman', the artist has been mistreated in her way of life of the Asian culture. By this she has been abused by the customary estimations of the Eastern culture yet particularly by her dad and spouse. She is likewise attempting to defeat this concealment yet isn't extremely sure where she needs to go next with her life. In 'Still I Rise', she has been stifled by the white individuals of South America however, she has defeated this and considers herself better than the white racists. I will start by examining 'I Am Not That Woman'. The fundamental subject to the sonnet is set in the Asian culture, Eastern culture. Despite the fact that there is another topic presented in each stanza, they all add to the fundamental subject of mistreatment. The lady is in the circumstance of being constrained into having a masterminded marriage and not having any opportunity as a result of it. The artist appears to be severe towards her dad and spouse. She appears to be solid since she has through her issues so far and is furious and angry about the entire circumstance. She appears inflexible to not let it happen to her for any longer. The sonnet has no structure and no rhyming plan, in this way composed as free stanza. Each refrain of the sonnet is coordinated towards a certain individual specifically - her fath... ...ks around proudly and respect, with the reference to the oil wells as her going about as though she is rich, with the symbolism of her truly having oil wells in her lounge room. She communicates herself adequately by the reiteration of the title, 'Still I Rise' in the sonnet, where she implies she is transcending the white racists. Taking everything into account I like the two sonnets similarly yet feel that 'Still I Rise' is the more compelling sonnet. I think this on the grounds that the artist is more grounded what's more, increasingly sure about what she has expounded on. The language utilized in 'Still I Rise' is more clear from the outset than 'I Am Not That Woman' which would likewise cause individuals to incline toward 'Still I Rise' in light of the fact that not as much needs clarifying or working out. Despite the fact that I favor the symbolism in 'I Am Not That Woman, for example, the 'garden' which was utilized from the get-go in the sonnet and afterward referenced again later on.

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