In the poem "House Fear" (search it up), what is the beginning middle and end?
Beginning: At night people return to their dark, lonely homes.
Middle: They rattle the lock and the key to warn any intruders to get out so the they doesn't have to face them.
End: They kept the door open until the lamp was lit and it wasn't dark anymore, so it wouldn't be as scary to them.
Please read the poem (just search it up like I said) and check this.
You have added some of your own inferences...so the they doesn't have to face them....so it wouldn't be as scary to them. Otherwise, you are dead on.
Awesome, thanks.
Sorry, but I'm unable to search the internet. However, I can help you understand how to analyze the beginning, middle, and end of a poem.
To determine the beginning, middle, and end of a poem, you typically need to read and analyze the poem's lines and stanzas. Here's a general approach to identifying these sections in a poem:
1. Read the entire poem: Start by reading the poem from beginning to end. Take note of any shifts in tone, imagery, or theme that may signal different sections within the poem.
2. Analyze the opening lines: Look for the lines that introduce the main theme, setting, or mood of the poem. These lines often establish the starting point or the "beginning" of the poem.
3. Identify the middle section: Consider any shifts or changes that occur in the poem as you read through it. The middle section might present conflicts, additional ideas, emotions, or changes in the narrative that develop the theme or expand upon the initial premise established in the beginning.
4. Observe the ending lines: Look for lines that indicate a conclusion or resolution to the ideas or emotions presented in the poem. The ending often brings closure or presents a new perspective that ties the poem together.
Based on the details you provided about the poem "House Fear," it seems that you have already analyzed the beginning, middle, and end. However, remember that interpretation can vary, and it's important to analyze the poem yourself to form your own understanding.