Answer:
It distorts the traditional concept of a love song.
It emphasizes the search for meaning in a seemingly meaningless world.
Explanation:
"The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" is an extremely sentimental and striking poem, besides being melancholy and sad, causing great reflections in the reader, about what it is to be loved, what it is to have hope and what it is to feel empty and alone.
The poem features a speaker who longs to establish a romantic affair with someone, but has all his attempts unsuccessful. This speaker does not want to abandon this desire, but his hopes are completely empty, making him feel melancholy and try desperately to seek some connection, some meaning in the world that is as empty as he is. This destabilizes the concept of a love song as something happy and comfortable, as the poem shows a visceral and uncomfortable version of a love song in the life of someone hopeless about love, but very much wants to feel it.
Both texts present the idea that the right words have great power and can magnify something, express feelings, and emphasize concepts.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- “She Unnames Them” shows how the possibility of naming and creating words is powerful and promotes a great relevance to those who have this power.
- In this text, Eve rejects the names created by Adam, as this left her in a weakened and devalued apposition.
- In this case, Eve claims this power and takes all the names that Adam created from all the creatures.
- The power of words is also featured in "I Am Offering This Poem," where the poet shows how important words in poetry are.
- That's because these words can express love and love is what promotes comfort and happiness to people.
In this case, we can see that both texts emphasize the power of words and their impact on people's lives.
More information:
brainly.com/question/17245686?referrer=searchResults