Poppies - Jane Weir

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GCSE English (Poetry) Mind Map on Poppies - Jane Weir, created by Samira Choudhury on 01/05/2017.
Samira Choudhury
Mind Map by Samira Choudhury, updated more than 1 year ago
Samira Choudhury
Created by Samira Choudhury about 7 years ago
23
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Resource summary

Poppies - Jane Weir
  1. 'Flattened, rolled, and turned into felt' - Rule of three, words not heard, textiles what women would have done
    1. 'Bias binding' - Alliteration, thought of blood
      1. Based on Susan Owen, Wilfred Owen's mother
        1. 'Armistice Sun day' - Noun, remembrance, memories, WW1, end of fighting
          1. 'Impulse' - Noun, natural instinct
            1. 'Blackthorns of your hair' - Metaphor, no longer a child, sharp, warning her off
              1. War poems usually written by men, ususual for women
                1. 'Three days' - Past
                  1. 'Poppies' - Noun, death
                    1. Free verse, no regular rhyme or rhythm - No regulation without him
                      1. 'Red' - Noun, blood
                        1. 'Spasms' - Noun, shot, body/muscle spasm
                          1. 'Placed' - Verb, gentle, caring
                            1. 'Individual war graves' - Individual people, together at war, alone after death
                              1. 'Crimped petals' - Hurt, injured
                                1. 'Resisted' - Verb, held back
                                  1. 'Before you left' - Speaking to son, still with her, poetic voice
                                    1. 19 lines with punctuation - Calm, composed
                                      1. 'I pinned' - First person, sent him off to his death
                                        1. 'Smoothed' - Loving
                                          1. 'Play' - Verb, innocent, childhood
                                            1. 'Bandaged' - Metaphor, verb, injured
                                              1. 'Rounded up as many white cat hairs' - Proud, presentable
                                                1. 'Steeled the softening' - Verb, brave face, not showing emotions
                                                  1. 'Wanted' - Verb, held back, didn't, couldn't, maternal instinct
                                                    1. 'Threw it open' - Verb , not wanting to
                                                      1. 'Slowly' - Adverb, not wanting to let go, savor every moment left
                                                        1. 'Split second' - Gone so quick
                                                          1. 'Busy making tucks, darts, pleats' - Keeping busy, making up possibilities
                                                            1. 'Went to your bedroom' - Misses him
                                                              1. 'World overflowing like a treasure chest' - Simile, big, opportunities for him, exciting
                                                                1. 'Intoxicated' - Verb, consumed by world, free
                                                                  1. 'Without a winter coat' - Cold inside, not thinking, numb, can't feel
                                                                    1. 'Gone' - Adjective, alone, lonely
                                                                      1. 'Released a song bird from its cage' - Won't return, out of her clutches
                                                                        1. 'A single dove flew' - Noun, peace, mourning, death
                                                                          1. 'Wishbone' - Noun, fragile, wishing son would return
                                                                            1. 'Dove pulled freely' - Son is free
                                                                              1. 'Hope to hear' - Alliteration, breathing
                                                                                1. 'Playground voice catching on the wind' - Wants son to be child again, still hear him
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