The Poem Siberia And The Article Russia's Wild East Reindeers '

The Poem Siberia by James Clarence Mangan and the Article Russia's Wild East Reindeers, Permafrost and Energy by Curtis Manley , starkly contrast their point of view, imagery and tone.
In the poem Siberia by James Clarence describes Siberia as a faraway, symbolic place he has never seen, but his talent as a poet gives the description power. He Uses descriptive language and feelings to portray the experience of living in Siberia in his poem Siberia. For instance, "Nothing blooms green or soft" denotes Siberia as a desolate location. It's cold and dark; “nothing sprouts or blossoms”. You would not want to live there. The tone of this poem evokes images of what Siberia the gulag and the holocaust represents. In the poem, "When Man lives, And Doth

The Author purpose in the article is to describe Siberia in a positive way. In the beginning of the paragraph Siberia before the soviet era was described as a “Rich source of natural resources and a land of opportunity”. The authors tell more background information and more details that Siberia had more than the poem. His piece had an informative, uplifting tone and a cheerful description of Siberia. Siberia is referred to as a "Land of Opportunity'' from the perspective of the author. a location with natural resources and wildlife. He also described Siberia as a barren, leaky place despite the fact that it gives it many great attributes. He describes the gulag as prisoners who provide inexpensive labor for the sovereign government. More than 18 million people spent years or possibly decades in a vast network of prison camps throughout the Soviet era. More than a million people died there as a result of the horrendous working conditions. For instance, Siberia was depicted in the paragraph as being “exiled into an inhospitable wasteland, a jail, labor camps, and a region of extreme