Hey, rh1A!
Yep, that's actually encouraged!
Thanks

Can someone pleeeaaaassseeeee help me with this analysis i have tried to start. It is an absolute mess!!!!! I don't know where to go next to fix it...it is just a jumble of technique and analysis which has no link to the 'thesis' (which probably poor anyway

) There is no question to answer, but to just say what type of discovery is depicted in the text; how the text shapes/enhances your understanding of Discovery; the language techniques that have been used to convey ideas about Discovery; and, the ways in which the text link with Frost prescribed poems. The word limit is 450-550
THANKS IN ADVANCE FOR ANY HELP!!!!!!!!
A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens implicitly portray that the confrontation of unexpected discovery facilitates the acquisition of new perspectives and self-discovery. Contrastingly, an unwillingness to be transformed by these challenging revelations, such as in Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening by Robert Frost, inhibits the development of new perceptions.
Nature is prominently featured in A Christmas Carol “brewing on a large scale”. The very climate of the story bespeaks an urgency towards something; a need to move and arrive. The weather is also used to describe Scrooges’ character, “No warmth could warm, no wintry chill on him”. Similarly, Frost uses the metaphorical qualities of snow in, “watch his woods fill up with snow”, to portray an image of death and highlight how discoveries can be confronting and provocative.
The self-discovery of Scrooge and the desire to undo horrors unearthed is the process of a fruitful Advent. As the ghostly mentors of Scrooge held up a mirror to him rigidly, relentlessly, and sometimes reluctantly, he faces an inward conversion and acquisition of new perspectives. Scrooge describes himself, after deciding to lead a new life, “I am as light as a feather, I am as happy as an angel, I am as merry as a schoolboy.” The anaphora and repetition of similes illustrates the meaningful impacts of his discovery. Also, demonstrated through the asyndeton, personification and metaphors in “No fog, no mist; clear, bright, jovial, stirring, cold; cold, piping for the blood to dance to; Golden sunlight; Heavenly sky; sweet fresh air; merry bells” the significance of the discovery is revealed as his attitude towards the discovery process changed and his renewed perspective evolved. However, in Stopping by Woods on a Snowy evening the persona loses the opportunity for transformative discovery as emphasised in “but I have promises I have to keep”, where the conjunction “but” indicates an unwillingness to develop unique perceptions. The lamenting tone of “and miles to go before I sleep” and the final stanza’s consistent rhyme reinforces the persona’s incapacity to challenge perceptions, as they conform to the dominant, societal psyche. Contradictory to, an enthusiasm for the ability to be challenged and successfully transformed by an unexpected discovery aids in the achievements of new perceptions, as was the case in A Christmas Carol.