BAXTERS POETRY
In the poems Rocket Show and Wild Bees written by James K. Baxter, the style he uses is distinctive from other poets and is very memorable.
Baxters poems contain a lot of imagination from nature. Most of his similes and metaphors come from something in the nature. This also one of the reasons wherefore Baxter is different from other poets - most of his writing is very simplistic. He heavily relies on similes, metaphors, onomatopoeia, paradoxes, alliteration and allusions.
In the Wild Bees, he negotiation about a situation when he and his friend go out to smoke a beehive one evening to get the honey from it. The very primary language makes it open for the average reader to actualise Baxters thoughts and what he is thinking. The allusion of a safe Ophelia shows us his knowledge of the great Shakespearean tragedy, Hamlet, where Ophelia, Hamlets girlfriend, went mad onwards drowning in a lake. Then he describes the bees as they are functional in passionless industry. The automatic reaction of the bees to just work, work, work interests Baxter. The simple devices such as similes, metaphors and alliteration put him on the akin level as the reader so that it becomes easy for him to understand his feelings and thoughts.
Similes like wild bees as swift as tigers and eyes like dirty money desperadoes are not that difficult to understand and the eloquent Baxter without delay conveys his ideas without any snag. Powerful and creative metaphors such as ... their sentries maxim us ... and the wounded sky also capture our imagination. The wounded sky creates the flavor of the red sky and that he is waiting for dark before they smoke the bees out. Again, an example of an onomatopoeia is seen that comes from nature - crickets chitter.
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