Emily Bronte’s poem, “Spellbound,” is evocative and emotive.Its imagery, saturating nature with vivid emotions, is unforgettable.In dissecting the poem, truly examining it for its constituent parts, one is struck by the mastery with which Bronte is able to manipulate individual words and have them gush with emotions, conjuring up images in the reader’s head effortlessly.
In conclusion, it should be said that Spellbound is the poem about the powers that cannot be controlled by the human. Spellbound is a very contradictory and mysterious poem; it can be called intense and heavy. Emily Bronte drops the reader into the magic world full of freighting and inauspicious scenes. Undoubtedly, this poem is the mystery.
Spellbound, by Emily Bronte, is a poem about the powers of a force beyond human control. This force captivates and lures a person despite the possibility of being put in an adverse situation. Emily Bronte effectively captures this emotion in her poem which is just three stanzas and only four lines a piece. In each of the stanzas she uses nature.
Spellbound's eager to give you symbols and explain them all. In fact, in a major way, this movie's mystery is all about the analysis of symbols. (Which is a huge reason that us semiotics nuts at Shmoop watch Spellbound every time it starts snowing.).
