I liked that you turned the letters into an image. It really helped your tone, and the fonts you wrote were great. For example, the ''helpless pheasants" looked like they were shivering. The snowflake is a nice touch too.

This tip is very important because it leads to quality work. After all, acknowledging fears and anxiety will lead to the purest form of writing that you can write. This will also lead to more assurance later on, because you will be able to push to the limits. Being confident not only helps you be a better writer, but it helps the readers connect more with your story.

In reading "The Ten Best Writing Tips from Robert Frost", I believe that Frost's tip #8 is the best because it leaves the reader a sense of introspection, because the confidence of the writing will stay with the reader, and they will reflect on it.

In the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening", Frost shows the narrator's sense of longing through the imagery. The imagery in the poem is gentle, with a sense of longing and nostalgia that gives the sense of peace. For example, the description of silence punctuated by the wind is not creepy, but calm. It seems to reflect the mood of the narrator, and the consistency is soothing to read.

The poem "Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening" is conceptually about obligation and longing. The narrator feels at peace in the woods in solitude, even in wintertime, but feels obligated to continue onwards because of a 'promise'. In the poem, the narrator describes the woods as 'lovely', and shows familiarity with the area since he knows whose woods he is in. He also describes the profound silence as punctuated by soothing sounds: '... easy wind and downy flake'. These specific adjectives invoke a sense of peace and harmony in the reader, further emphasizing the narrator's sense of peace. However, although he longs to stay, he is obligated to continue due to a promise, as seen in 'But I have promises to keep,

And miles to go before I sleep,

And miles to go before I sleep.' The tone here with the repetition of distance makes the reader feel a sense of weariness, and empathetic towards the narrator's sense of duty. He is, after all, continuing on his way to fulfill a tiring promise, even though he longs to stay in the forest.

I believe that Frost’s tip #6 is the best because it leaves the reader with a sense of longing after reading the poem because it ends with a cliffhanger.

In the poem “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” Frost shows dilemma by showing that the narrator does want a break and wants to rest but the fact that he has a ‘promise to keep’ is stopping himself from taking that break, causing him to keep going along on his journey.

The poem is about being in a dilemma. In the poem the narrator describes the way he’s feeling and shows guilt by talking about his environment and the horse as well. The word guilt evokes a sense of feeling bad and in this case, not knowing what to do next.

I believe that Frost’s tip #8 is the best because it leaves the reader with a sense of motivation to trust in their potential and keep writing, no matter what their skill level is.

In the poem “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” Frost shows the serenity of the woods through his description of the quiet woods and peaceful surroundings.

The poem is about stopping to rest or fulfilling your responsibilities. In the poem, the narrator describes his want to stay to watch the beautiful scene and shows his sense of duty by choosing to leave and continue his journey

The word dark evokes a sense of mystery, suggesting the woods are peaceful and unknown.

In the poem “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” Frost shows a sense of contemplation through descriptive words on the setting about its tranquility and remoteness. 

The poem is about temptations vs responsibility. In the poem the narrator describes the setting as a pleasant and calming scenery and shows a positive feeling about the woods from the narrator by describing the woods with positive and captivating words. The word promises evoke a sense of burden/responsibility the narrator is carrying and the conflict between the narrator’s goals and feelings.

I believe that Frost’s tip #1 is the best because I believe many pieces of literature have been overcomplicated, and that simplicity is a great way to make a piece of work memorable and accessible.

In the poem “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” Frost shows hesitation through his thoughts and actions: his short lived rest period of the woods, his love for the woods and finally his departure from the woods.

The poem is about his desires vs his goals. In the poem the narrator describes an internal conflict; where, his desires-to stay and admire nature- contradicts his goals-reaching his destination- and shows this internal conflict by the reluctance and his out of character actions. The word queer evokes a sense of oddity and strangeness; especially, in the perspective of the horse where all of the narrator’s action goes against the narrator’s usually procedure.

Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer

The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune,

Or to take arms against a sea of troubles

And by opposing end them. To die—to sleep,

No more; and by a sleep to say we end

Shakespeare uses rhythm and meter throughout the poem to convey the presence of thought and contemplation which brings out the difficulty of his situation and his hopelessness.

Shakespeare uses metaphor in "Or to take arms against a sea of troubles" to describe the intensity of his situation and how overwhelmed he felt.

Shakespeare uses personification in "The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune." He personified outrages fortune by writing it three slings and arrows. Which describes how unfair life was.

Give me my Romeo; and, when he shall die.

Take him and cut him out in little stars,

And he will make the face of heaven so fine

That all the world will be in love with night

And pay no worship to the garish sun."

Shakespeare uses imagery in the poem by describing the morning and the night so that the reader sees the atmosphere that Juliet is thinking.

Shakespeare uses personification in the poem by calling the night 'gentle and loving', which means the night shows some sort of comfort to Juliet.

Shakespeare uses juxtaposition when contrasting the night with the morning and him wording the night as 'loving' while wording the morning light (sun) as 'garnishing' shows how Juliet much prefers night compared to the morning.

McGough uses a simile to describe the students' collapse: "they collapsed like rubber dinghies / when the plug's pulled out." This comparison vividly illustrates the suddenness and helplessness of the students' fall, emphasizing the brutality of the teacher's actions.

The teacher's violent actions symbolize the oppressive and authoritarian nature of traditional education systems. By choosing to "teach" through murder, McGough critiques the use of fear and violence as educational tools, suggesting a need for reform in teaching methods.

Symbolism – He often uses nature as a symbol for deeper themes. In "The Road Not Taken", the diverging roads represent life choices and their lasting impact.

Personification – Frost gives human qualities to nature, like in "Mending Wall", where he describes the wall as having its own will, seemingly wanting to fall apart.

Allusion – The narrator uses allusion in her poem, "The Archangel fell from his broken heart", to connect with the reader’s sense of sympathy for the failed relationship. The fallen archangel symbolizes deep emotional pain and loss, reinforcing the theme of love and despair.

"I carry your heart with me (I carry it in"

to emphasize love by "carrying" someone's heart.

The narrator uses symbolism in his poem

"I carry your heart with me (I carry it in" to create a connection to relationships by using a heart as a symbol of love.

The narrator uses personification: "I carry your heart with me (I carry it in" to represent his will to earn this relationship by making a sun sing for you.

That perches in the soul -

And sings the tune without the words -

And never stops - at all -

And sweetest - in the Gale - is heard -

And sore must be the storm -

That could abash the little Bird

That kept so many warm -

I’ve heard it in the chillest land -

And on the strangest Sea -

Yet - never - in Extremity,

It asked a crumb - of me.

Literary Devices:

Metaphor: Emily Dickinson makes a comparison between between the concept of Hope and a bird with feathers. "Hope is the thing with feathers."

Diction: Emily Dickinson uses rich and meaningful words such as using the word "Extremity" in her poem in other to convey more while saying less.

Rhyme: Emily Dickinson uses slant rhymes in her poem, such as "storm" with "bird" and "sea" with "me".

"Where once the twilight locks" Twilight often symbolizes a fleeting, in-between time, which fits with Thomas's frequent themes of transition and impermanence.

This metaphor likely refers to youth and vitality.

"Light breaks where no sun shines"

The "s" sound in "sun" and "shines" creates a soft, almost whispering effect, underscoring the contrast between light and darkness in this line.

"When like a running grave" its an obvious simile The phrase suggests that life is constantly in motion, but this motion inevitably leads toward death.

1. Metaphor: The narrator uses metaphor in her poem "I felt a funeral in my brain" to show her psychological suffering as there isn't a literal funeral in her brain. Each stage of the funeral represents the dropping state of her mind.

2. Tone: The narrator uses a solemn tone in her poem to show the emotions she feels during her breakdown, creating an atmosphere of isolation, franticness and distress. In the end, she has an uncertain tone if she ever recovered from losing herself.

3. Enjambment: The narrator uses enjambment to create a sense of urgency, reflecting the speaker's mental breakdown. The lack of a pause between the lines forces the reader to keep reading without stopping, reflecting the speaker’s overwhelming, frantic thoughts

   
   

Summary : This hip hop song was written to diss Drake who is known to be a pedophile.

"Fill 'em with the venom and eliminate 'em, other words, I Minute Maid 'em"

"I don't wanna hurt 'em, but I did, I'm in a fit of rage, I'm -------' again, nobody will evade"

But we be droppin' harder(Droppin′ harder)

a rap beef, I'm tryna get the party lit

Tryna get the party lit for the

"But if I'm a thief, then he can join the heist/ And we'll move to an island, and..."

"Concrete jungle where dreams are made of."

summary: The story behind Jay-Z's rise to the top as told by the people who lived it with him

"Oh, uh-huh, got a brand new reason to spiral out
Oh, uh-huh, in a bad mood, baby, come work me out
Oh, uh-huh, I'ma crash out, baby, don't slow me down"

But I got smarter, I got harder in the nick of time (nick of time)
Honey, I rose up from the dead, I do it all the time (I do it all the time)
I got a list of names, and yours is in red, underlined
I check it once, then I check it twice, oh

4o

I believe this means the person is contemplating whether to live and endure the hardships of living or die and escape the hardships but that itself is a fearful concept.

"Tis a consummation" may means this may be the end.

"Whips and Scorns" may mean hardships and humiliation

I think this person is contemplating what happens when you are dreaming.

This phrase is indicating that he, himself, doesn't feel loved, and that has led to him having a pang in his heart whenever the love he longs for isn't there.

" makes us rather bear those ills we have "

" is sickeild o'er with the pale cast of thoughts "

This phrase means that the fact that the human mind doesn't know what happens after death makes us cowards/scared against the unknown/death.

Great ambitions often fail due to overthinking.

In this quote, he wonders if fighting against life's suffering would put an end to it. He compares sleep with death which means he thinks death is peaceful.

Hamlet seeks remembrance and perhaps forgiveness for his sins.

Hamlet mourns how the worthy endure mistreatment from the undeserving, highlighting life's injustice.

You never know when you're going to die.

This drink is for my love. Oh a true use for this poison.

This quote shows Romeo's devotion to Juliet and that he will stay with her even after death, but it shows sorrow that her maids will be the worms of the earth as she starts to decompose.

afraid of what might happen if they leave

In this line, Romeo is saying goodbye to his body and the love he shared with Juliet as he prepares to die.

Fate has ruined their plans.

perhaps some poison still works on her

This line shows the unbreakable and unavoidable contract of death.