'Dining Room, 1811 by Katie Bickham'

'Setting a stead their own per intelligenceal convictions, children many time compromise their principles in an effort to gratify their parents. The internal push among what is safe and what is expected lots clouds the minds of many adolescents. Thus, during an age that promotes racism and discrimination, a young mans survival to kill whitethorn not be his own. In the meter Dining Room, 1811, Katie Bickham uses discordant literary techniques such as vision, sapidity, and allusions to erupt the horrific consequences of thraldom and the inequality among manpower and women.\nBickham uses imagery to shake the reader to germinate place in the atmosphere of the characters in the poem. Graphic imagery is used to do the readers understand what the displace was actually equal: They drove the heads of the uttermost(a) set onto pikes at the levee (21). Bickham to a fault uses a sense of tint, The pulverisation stench from the sleeves of his okay militia crownwork s till hung heavy on his side of the table, even later on Adellaide (the slave) had washed it twice  (1), which can also be imagery, to serving us write out that he whitethorn have unspoilt got done blastoff a implement and no subject area how many times the salve may wash the diadem the stench go out remain. Towards the end, in the 6th stanza, the boy starts to give out deform The son flexed his shoulders until the seams tensed. He wished the smell would wash out. A fine thing, he echoed  (22-24).\nThe author uses tone to bring frontwards the opposing feelings of slaves, their masters, and children during slavery days. The wife and lady friend werent really certified of everything that was going on; they were lost in the conversation between the husband and son. As the father started to maunder about the trials he states that trials are fines thing, the boy starts to become tense and scared A fine thing, he echoed.  (24). As the unforesightful sister s tarts to demand question, the brother wishes that no one answers her question, Who ran outside(a)? Asked his small sis... '