In "The Bean Eaters" by Gwendolyn Brooks, examples of imagery include the image of a "dusty stove / whose clean unrestored grid / is scored by nameless dents,” which evokes a sense of aging and poverty. Another example is the image of “thin shoulders, worn like a faded ribbon,” portraying the frailness and weariness of the couple.
The Bean Eaters was written by Gwendolyn Brooks.
How does Brooks describe the bean eaters? As "Mostly Good"
The couple in The Bean Eaters live in a rented room and eat with tin flatware. The Bean Eaters is a poem written by Gwendolyn Brooks.
The common characteristics that are shared by the narrator of travel and the bean eaters are addiction, obsession, and travel. Both, the narrator of travel and the bean eaters, travel. Both, are addicted and obsessed, one with travel and one with the eating of beans.
anything they can find
tin flatwear
tin flatware
"The Bean Eaters" by Gwendolyn Brooks tells its story through its portrayal of an elderly couple living a simple, modest life. The poem highlights themes of aging, memory, and shared history through the small details of their daily routines and surroundings. Brooks uses imagery and symbolism to convey a sense of resilience and endurance in the face of hardship.
no
a leaky kitchen sink
ewan ko ako ang nagtatanong
"The Bean Eaters" by Gwendolyn Brooks focuses on the lives of an elderly African American couple who are in poverty. The poem highlights their simple life and the significance of their relationship as they navigate their old age together.