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I left the stressed syllables on my poem so that I can further consider any other changes I might need.

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I left the stressed syllables on my poem so that I can further consider any other changes I might need.

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Link to revised poem: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1fWOdpXjoJKP1gQY6alty-WYR9Do7sohQNlee-ntRqpQ/edit
I wish to improve more on the flow of my poem and the overall delivery of message through rhetorical devices.
Theme: False perception of heroism; even some of the most innocent men with intentions to save their comrades ultimately fall into the unconscious desire to slaughter and achieve glory.
Point of View: Patroclus
Audience: Achilles, Zeus, Hector, Apollo
Literary Devices:
- Chiasmus
- Imagery
- Alliteration & Sibilance
- Personification
- Anaphora

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Theme: Beauty - beauty is not always good

Point of view: Briseus

Audience: Patroclus, Achilles, and Briseis

The three devices: anaphora, metaphor, rhythm, allusion

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The Beautiful War Prize - Angelica M Sanchez  

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Hector & Astyanax: Alexander Gómez
Achilles: Gael García
Priam & Patroclus: Ángel Villa

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Watch this magnificent film as Mrs. Rowland’s most esteemed students lay bare the untold, convoluted lore of Achilles, Priam, and Hector.

Hector & Astyanax: Alexander Gomez
Achilles: Gael Garcia
Priam & Patroclus: Angel Villa
Xanthus: Misterio

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Theme: The intertwining forces of love, honor, and fate along with the inevitable loss that comes with warfare.

Speaker: Hector, warrior of Troy

Audience: His wife Andromache and son Astyanax

Literary Devices: Allusion, Metaphor, Alliteration

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Theme: The theme is how love can carry people even through their darkest hours.

Speaker: Achilles

Audience: Thetis

Metaphor, personification, hyperbole

Quinton Standridge

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Theme: The speaker suggests that while compromise can in some instances bring distraught, in others, it can bring content, giving reasoning that one should set aside one's self-interest in favor of that of others.

Speaker: Achilles

Audience: Achilles, Agamemnon, Thetis, Patroclus, Priam

Literary/Rhythmic Devices: Anaphora, Consonance, Simile, Allusion, Metaphor

Isaac Atienza

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Week 5.0-Paper 3-The Iliad Found Poem Recitation- Isaac A.

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Poem Link (let me know if there's issues with the link):

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Dev-9SmXW7WSBZrkjxKZ_QpK-3WUggX0a_pYB6D4yCs/edit?usp=sharing

Characters: Achilles, Patroclus, Hector

Theme: The grief and regret that one feels after losing someone close to them knowing they themselves had played a hand in that person’s fate.

Speaker: Achilles

Audience: Patroclus

3 Literary Devices: Personification, Imagery, Metaphor

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In Honor and Death; An Epic Elegy Between Andromache and Hector [By: Kai Galloway]

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In Honor and Death: An Epic Elegy Between Andromache and Hector [By: Kai Galloway]

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In Honor and Death: An Epic Elegy Between Andromache and Hector [By: Kai Galloway]

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Theme:

Hector and the wavering issue of having to choose between his family and his obligations to Ilios or Troy, and Andromache.

Point of View:

Andromache (Lines 1-14) to Hector (Lines 14-20)

Audience:

Hector (Lines 1-14) to Andromache (Lines 15-18) to Achilles (Lines 19-20)

Three Literary Devices:

Repetition

Symbolism

Metaphor

Link to Poem:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KDY6gE1Ieu23NY3ZjVF65UtVVq8_mC-TVyOh5SzpaNA/edit?usp=sharing

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In Honor and Death; An Epic Elegy Between Andromache and Hector [By: Kai Galloway]

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Oh Briseis, captured from Troy's fight,

Even in the dark, your resilience shines so bright,

Taken from your home, amidst the cruel war,

Your spirit is strong, despite the horror

I see your struggles, bound by fate’s hand,

But your hope stays fierce, even in a foreign land

Though in chaos no one listens to your voice

Your strength is loud amongst the noise

Your struggles are a testament to your might,

A spark of warm hope on the coldest night,

Oh Briseis, in your eyes, I see the flame,

Your spirit is unbroken, as it will remain.

Your courage is admirable, even in chains

In your resiliencee, a victory still reigns.

Theme: The theme is that resilience and courage can shine even in the face of adversity.

The speaker of the poem is Patroclus and the audience is Briseis. He is highlighting her struggles and resilience from his perspective. Patroclus observes Briseis and admires her strength despite her difficult circumstances. The poem employs imagery, metaphor, and personification to convey Patroclus' admiration for Briseis' resilience and allows the audience to empathize with her struggle and find inspiration in her courage.

-- Charlie O'Brien

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Theme: The poem implies that amidst the devastation of war, Andromache, Hector's wife, finds comfort and strength in memories of her love for Hector.                                                                                                     Speaker: Andromache                                                                          Audience: Hector                                                                                         Literary Devices: Personification, Alliteration, and Imagery.                                                                                                                                                              Alondra Lopez                     