Burning Eliza clothes by Higgins 'take all her clothes off and
burn them' Noun - causing injury to flames could link to the
injury of her identity, Higgins causing her pain to some
measure
'Pickering shall we ask the baggage to sit down or shall we throw
her out the window' concrete noun - insult to Eliza from Higgins
showing his cruel personality and also belittles her from the
beginning, shows attuide towards women through insults
'Eliza flinches violently but they take no notice of her' verb
adverb - shows how she reacts seems very unnanture and uses
disturbing imagery to show how she feels effected
Fat Black Women Poems Quotes
The Fat Black Women goes Shopping
'De weather so cold' Collquial - due to her nation language thats how she would speak therefore
giving the reader an insight into her life and therefore showing her differncnes that we can see
The choice is lean' noun - showing the unartural dress code,
that there isnt much to wear that she will like, so hidding
identity with the clothing choices in england pehapes not
allowing diversity, Lean - The building is leaning which coudl
make it strange/weird.
The fat black women composes a black poem
'Quick home run' positive connataions linked with this
'Blackness of a rolling ship' links in with their history
of slavery due to the colour of skin 'black as the
blackness of a swift backlash' the negative abuse of
their identity, becuase of skin differene
Like a Beacon
'Craving for my mothers food' powerful noun for wanting, strong desire
'I need this link' & 'I need this touch of home' her identity being lost and missing her true life
Fear
'Bruising awkward as plums' the skins not getting along &
'are you going sometime?' when shes going home, doesn't
belong
'I think my childs too loving for this fear' juxtaposition between love and fear
Two old men sat on a Lesicter Square park bench
'dream revoultions you could of forged or mourn' and
'ghost memories of desire' things they could of made,
either been something positive but they didn't do
anthing
'coats of silence' awkward impression
'The sun was traded long ago' the identity of the men has beentraded for something else, the life in britain
Ann Frank
'we weren't allowed to have a opinion'
'people can tell you to
shut up but they can't
help you from having a
opion'
Anne's relationship with her mother slowly deterates
'she' or 'mother' rarely seen more formal prounouns , childish voice talks about death
'was filled with my friends and having a good time'
misses the old life she once had
'men, women and children seperated' emtotive language
innocent havent done anything
Page 202 ends with a italic extract about love,
her defintion of love maybe, 'love what is
love?' rhertical question asking even herself , states and identity, sexual desires