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Poet: Arna Bontemps
Poem: Southern Mansion
Poem of the Day:
Dec 4 2000
Comment 17 of 17, added on April 17th, 2011 at 8:20 AM.
the poem opens and ends in the same idea of death . Personification serves to portray "poplars" trees as a witness abouy the historical legacy of slavers ,it aims to connect the past to the present.However the simile in "still as death" avokes the silence of te poplars tree.
radhia amaidi from Algeria
Comment 16 of 17, added on January 25th, 2010 at 10:05 PM.
Alright. Well, I, myself thought it was a well-written poem, description-wise, at least, although I don't like poetry much. But please, if you have something to comment about how you disliked the poem, have a legitimate reason if you wish to share it and please, I beg of you, show that you have a fraction of intelligence unlike some on here...
Kylie from United States
Comment 15 of 17, added on October 5th, 2009 at 11:52 AM.
I loved this poem and if you didnt YOU are racist and slow because its got a great theme and story behind it maybe i sould beat you.
Aaron from Canada
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the poem opens and ends in the same idea of death . Personification serves to portray "poplars" trees as a witness abouy the historical legacy of slavers ,it aims to connect the past to the present.However the simile in "still as death" avokes the silence of te poplars tree.
radhia amaidi from Algeria