'Image of death Essay\r'

'As she attempted suicide, â€Å"I am not his yet.” She is possibly tempting termination as the quote â€Å"…..how badly I photograph”, stirs expiry may sport been s lecture her and Plath is possibly tantalise him back as he insults her, or it may also be that Plat is not pose for her oddment photograph yet. Plath shocks the reader by talking about children in coffins in such a matter of fact manner, â€Å"He tells me how sweet the babies discover in their hospital icebox”, paradox, as the sightly and ‘sweet’ children are linked to cobblers last, â€Å"…Ionian close gowns”, again Plath contradicts the beauty of the gowns with the horrifying image of death.\r\nPlath uses unsubdivided alone very harsh descriptions to portray death amongst children, â€Å"…deuce little feet” very graphic in a simplistic way. Plath explains death is in two forms, a traditional depend of death and the opposite one a more t han modern view of death. She portrays the death as very laid back, â€Å"He does not smile or smoke” as before cool people, celebrities and models smoked, so people followed them but death does not as he’s not trying to be popular. The â€Å"other” death Plath describes with â€Å"…hair long and plausive” and also suggest that this death does smoke â€Å"…the other does that” giving this death a more positive feel, making him more modern and more appealing.\r\nAn act of masturbation, seen as a powerful act as it’s through alone â€Å"Masturbating a glitter…” almost as if Plath is saying that death thinks he’s finicky as he’s masturbating a glitter, â€Å"…he wants to be loved” paradox, as you can’t love death. Plath suggests the idea of rigourmortus although it’s ironic as she’s still alive â€Å"I do not stir”, or it may be Plath suggesting that she’s d ead on the inside, and that her emotions may have gone stiff. In contrast to Plath’s verse â€Å"Death and Co.”, Hughes poem â€Å"Examination at the Womb-Door” emphasises on death owning existence as even as soon as you are born you scene death but death still be inferior to graven image, as the examiner being God the questions throughout the poem are very authoritive, suggesting that Hughes may think that God has authority over death.\r\nThe style could possibly be Hughes signifying the time period of crossing into the somatogenic world. It seems as if sees death as the starting point: Man has been living, just to get experience to line an exam before God, also giving a very ominous feel to death, the ultimate terror of all mankind and a sacrilegious belief to the poem. It maybe that Hughes sees the somebody as immortal as when the crow is asked â€Å"But who is stronger than death?” the crow replies â€Å" Me, simply” as the crow is i mmortal due to the changeover cycle, so despite the body’s death, the soul remains, therefore the crow is in fact stronger than death. Hughes uses ostracize adjectives and pronouns throughout the poem possibly to remark the wishing of the human body against death.\r\n'