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The underlying them of the poem is courage.
The imagery in this poem is "The child's first step, as awesome as an earthquake" and "The first time you rode a bike, wallowing up the sidewalk." You can picture a child walking for the first time and a kid riding their bike up the sidewalk.
"Later, if you faced the death of bombs and bullets,
you did not do it with a banner,
you did it with only a hat to cover your heart.
You did not fondle the weakness inside you
though it was there.
Your courage was a small coal
that you kept swallowing.
If your buddy saved you
and died himself in so doing,
then his courage was not courage,
it was love; love as simple as shaving soap."
The audience for this poem would be you. Since it is in second person, whenever it says "you", it is referring to you, the reader.
The narrator is the reader. I know this because it is in second person.
Tone is the general attitude of a place or piece of writing. The tone of this poem is persuasive. It persuades you to never give up and to have courage.
This poem does not have any rhyming, it uses alliteration many times, and it does a lot of comparing.
Mood is the temporary state of mind or feeling. The mood of this poem is courageous.
There a many examples of alliteration in the poem. There is "Bombs and Bullets," "Courage was a small Coal," "Simple as Shaving Soap," and "Woke to the Wings." In all those sentences there are at least two words that start with the same letter.
In the poem there is a few examples of metaphors and similes. One of the metaphors is "Your courage was a small coal." It is comparing your courage to a small coal. A simile in the poem is "The child's first step, as awesome as an earthquake." The author is comparing the child's first step to an earthquake. One more simile used is "love as simple as shaving soap." The author is comparing the love to shaving soap.
The personification used in the poem is "you powdered your sorrow, you gave it a back rub and then you covered it with a blanket and after it slept it woke to the wings of roses." Your sorrow cant sleep nor can it wake.