Illustrated in the poems The Lady of Shalott and Ulysses by Alfred Lord

Illustrated in the poems The maam of Shalott and Ulysses by Alfred Lord Tennyson, The Door by Mir striver Holub and The daughter in Times Square, a novel by Paulina Simmons. Change gives us root continuity gives us branches letting us stretchand grow to chip in new heights. Living as we know it wouldnt exist if tilt didnt occur. This ability to continue changing is the onlytrue credential we have. This is illustrated in the poems The Lady ofShalott and Ulysses by Alfred Lord Tennyson, The Door by Mirslave Holub and The Girl in Times Square, a novel by PaulinaSimmons.Tennysons The Lady of Shalott is divided into four parts, followinga unmitigated and consistent meter and rhyme pattern throughout. The Ladyof Shalott is a wizard(prenominal) being who lives alone on the island of Shalottacross the river from fast paced Camelot.The first 2 parts of the poem illustrate a place where everythingstands still. There is a severe lack in movement and The lady ofshallots surroundings appear s to be idle. This is illustrated throughthe bleak and dull the poem provides.. tetrad grey walls and four greytowers.. And the silent isle embowers Slow horses. The uneventfuland bland introduction serves its purpose by setting the tone and sense of humouras a boring one, to only make the end excitingly climatic.The first and approximately important transpose that occurs in this text is the arrival of Sir Lancelot in Shalott. He is represented through theimagery of flames, sun, sparkle, glitter, stars, gold, silver, shine,burning set about and glow. It was His mere presence that further sickenedThe lady of Shalott of only seeing shadows and compelled her to plyher loom. The fact that the decision to leave was hers alone, event... ...result of choicesamong alternate paths offered by the present, however a place that wecreate using our minds and will, then in activity. The rising is aplace we are creating not going to. The path is to be made not foundand through change she c an make the most unique and fulfillingdestinations.It is from the didactive nature of all of these texts we can concludethat change is inevitable. Change can be positive or negative. Withchange comes responsibility, notwithstanding the price is al bearings worth what we gotfor it. The emotive, descriptive language and imagery utilize inTennysons poems, symbolism and simplicity of The Door and themystery of The Girl in Times Square all profoundly affect the way Ihave viewed change as a necessary divisor of living, making it sosimple to say that Change by itself is the most powerful agent togrowth and transformation.