why is the poem "Fable for when there's no way out" a good example of "seeing common things in an uncommon way?"

Answer 1

I am not familiar with this poem, but look for those ways the poet looks at common things in a way we might not look at them. In other words, what is unique about the poet's way of seeing everyday things or events.

Answer 2

I've now looked up the poem. What common life situation is compared to a baby bird trying to break out of its shell?

Answer 3

I hear the locomotives rushing and roaring, and the shrill steamwhistle.

What do the s and sh sounds suggest?

What do the r sounds suggest?

Answer 4

I have the same question