Compare and contrast the attitudes to war as reflected in for the :: English Literature

Comp are and contrast the spatial relations to fight as reverberateed in for thefallen and the launch off.For the fallen and The Send-off are poems written demonstratingattitudes to wards war. Whilst beveryan conveys an idealised, amativepicture of war that depicts the soldiers as heroic and courageous,Owens attitudes towards war are to a greater extent pessimistic in nature. Owen uses fashion versus reality to show the corruption and reverse of war.Binyan and Owen convey their attitudes through the language, complex body partand poetic devices they employThe attitudes to war in for the fallen are patriotic andromanticised. The hatchway lines, with proud thanksgiving, suggestgrandeur, prestige and honour. Binyan conveys the ideas that competitivenessfor your country, and serving in the war is honourable. To emphasisethe honour of competeing in the war banyan employs a metaphorical imitation of England as the large(p) mother. a mother for herchildren, through personifying E ngland as a mother it is just about akinEngland has nurtured and shaped her children which are emblematic of thesoldier which depicts the view that it was the soldiers duty to fightfor their country. The repetition of the words for her, evokes ill-doingin the readers as banyan illustrates the attitude at the time beingthat England has done so much for the soldiers that it was judge ofthem to give back to their country. contrastive to the patriotic and idealised image of war and servingyour country the repre moveation that Owen conveys of war, is eerie anddaunting, the darkening lanes. The imagery of the darkening lanecould reflect the lives of the solders sent to war, it suggests thattheir death were almost inevitable and they were bound to death beforehandthey wee even sent off. The use of the word darkening eliminates anyhope the readers may concur and illustrates Owens attitude that theyreno hope in fighting and without hope at that place was no purpose or phase infight ing. Owen also expresses reliable vulnerability in the soldiers asthey are sent into a human which they know nothing about.Similarly Binyan demonstrates the same(p) naivety and innocence of thesoldiers that served in the war. They went with songs to the battle,suggests that the soldiers were unprepared and unaware of the harshrealities of war, which is reflected in the behaviour. Binyandemonstrates that the soldiers entered the battle field withaspirations, the concomitant that they were ready to fight for their countryagainst the odds uncounted, and went almost willingly with songs,demonstrates honour. Binyan follows this with, they were young,which emphasises their naivety and innocence the soldiers werevulnerable but remained true of eye, staunch and aflow, whichCompare and contrast the attitudes to war as reflected in for the English literary worksCompare and contrast the attitudes to war as reflected in for thefallen and the send off.For the fallen and The Send-off are poems written demonstratingattitudes towards war. Whilst banyan conveys an idealised, romanticpicture of war that depicts the soldiers as heroic and courageous,Owens attitudes towards war are more pessimistic in nature. Owen usesappearance versus reality to show the corruption and misery of war.Binyan and Owen convey their attitudes through the language, structureand poetic devices they employThe attitudes to war in for the fallen are patriotic andromanticised. The opening lines, with proud thanksgiving, suggestgrandeur, prestige and honour. Binyan conveys the ideas that fightingfor your country, and serving in the war is honourable. To emphasisethe honour of fighting in the war banyan employs a metaphoricalrepresentation of England as the capital mother. a mother for herchildren, through personifying England as a mother it is almost likeEngland has nurtured and shaped her children which are symbolic of thesoldier which depicts the view that it was the soldiers duty to fightfor the ir country. The repetition of the words for her, evokes guiltin the readers as banyan illustrates the attitude at the time beingthat England has done so much for the soldiers that it was expected ofthem to give back to their country.Contrasting to the patriotic and idealised image of war and servingyour country the representation that Owen conveys of war, is eerie anddaunting, the darkening lanes. The imagery of the darkening lanecould reflect the lives of the solders sent to war, it suggests thattheir death were almost inevitable and they were bound to death beforethey wee even sent off. The use of the word darkening eliminates anyhope the readers may have and illustrates Owens attitude that theyreno hope in fighting and without hope there was no purpose or point infighting. Owen also expresses certain vulnerability in the soldiers asthey are sent into a world which they know nothing about.Similarly Binyan demonstrates the same naivety and innocence of thesoldiers that served in th e war. They went with songs to the battle,suggests that the soldiers were unprepared and unaware of the harshrealities of war, which is reflected in the behaviour. Binyandemonstrates that the soldiers entered the battle field withaspirations, the fact that they were ready to fight for their countryagainst the odds uncounted, and went almost willingly with songs,demonstrates honour. Binyan follows this with, they were young,which emphasises their naivety and innocence the soldiers werevulnerable but remained true of eye, steady and aflow, which