The Woman by Kristina Rungano
Kristina Rungano’s “The Woman” is about women’s life in Zimbabwe’s rural scene. It describes how a woman performs her duties relentlessly.
-
-
Across the Border by Sophie Jewett
Sophie Jewett’s poem “Across the Border” is about a place called “fairyland” where trees bear golden flowers and birds have feathers white as snow.
-
Crossing the Border by Joy Harjo
Joy Harjo’s poem “Crossing the Border” is about some Indians who are crossing the Detroit-Windsor border to enter Canada at midnight.
-
Exile by Julia Alvarez
Julia Alvarez’s “Exile” is about the poet’s departure from her country (Dominican Republic) due to her father’s involvement in the plot against Rafael Trujillo.
-
Housing Targets by Kelwyn Sole
Kelwyn Sole’s poem “Housing Targets” is all about the real picture of South Africa and the so-called promise of proper housing for all.
-
[little tree] by E. E. Cummings
“[little tree]” appears in Cummings’ The Dial (1920). This piece is addressed to a little Christmas tree, freshly plucked from a forest and brought in a speaker’s place.
-
Marrying the Hangman by Margaret Atwood
Margaret Atwood’s “Marrying the Hangman” explores the historical story of two residents of New France, Jean Cololère and Françoise Laurent.
-
A Sad Child by Margaret Atwood
Margaret Atwood’s poem “A Sad Child” is a poetic address to children who are sad or feeling discouraged about some unfortunate events.
-
The animals in that country by Margaret Atwood
Margaret Atwood’s ironic poem “The animals in that country” sheds light on the history of Canada from the perspective of a native inhabitant.
-
Death of a Young Son by Drowning by Margaret Atwood
“Death of a Young Son by Drowning” appears in Margaret Atwood’s The Journals of Susanna Moodie (1970). It is about a boy’s death by drowning.
![Analysis of [little tree] by E. E. Cummings Featured Image](https://poemotopia.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Analysis-of-little-tree-by-E.-E.-Cummings-Featured-Image.jpg)
