Carol Ann Duffy
"December" by Carol Ann Duffy is a reflective poem that explores themes of memory, passage of time, and the changing seasons. The poem emphasizes the melancholy and nostalgia often associated with the winter month of December, as well as the idea of endings and new beginnings. Duffy uses vivid imagery and sensory details to convey the mood and atmosphere of the season.
Carol Ann Duffy wrote the poem Salome in 1999.It appears in the collection of poems titled The World's Wife.
Dramatic monologue?
Carol Ann Duffy wrote the poem "War Photographer" in 1985. It was published in her collection "Standing Female Nude."
"Medusa" by Carol Ann Duffy was published in 1999 in her poetry collection titled "The World's Wife." The poem presents a feminist retelling of the Greek myth of Medusa.
The poem was published in 1993 but I don't know when she actually wrote it.
The speaker in the poem "Medusa" by Carol Ann Duffy is Medusa herself. Duffy writes from Medusa's perspective, giving voice to the character from Greek mythology.
"Little Red Cap" by Carol Ann Duffy is a poem that reimagines the fairy tale of Little Red Riding Hood. It explores themes of sexuality, power dynamics, and the loss of innocence, portraying the girl as a strong and independent character who ultimately learns to trust her own instincts and assert her own agency despite encountering the wolf. Duffy uses vivid imagery and symbolism to convey the girl's journey from innocence to experience.
Dear Norman by Carol Ann Duffy is a dramatic monologue. It is written in the voice of a character addressing the person Norman, allowing the reader to understand the persona's thoughts and emotions through their speech.
Medusa is greek mythology. verses are structured with six lines. written in first person. comparing herself now form when she was young. a lot of description on her appearance. rule of three is used in line one.
Carol Ann Duffy has written lots of poems which you can find all over the internet. She has written poems called 'The Good Teachers' and 'Before You Were Mine' and 'Dream of a lost friend'. Hopefully these will be of use to you and by searching these poems i am sure that others will come up. (And of course you can just search her name!)