Full Moon and Little Frieda Ted Hughes Biographical
![Full Moon and Little Frieda Ted Hughes Full Moon and Little Frieda Ted Hughes](https://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-1.jpg)
Full Moon and Little Frieda Ted Hughes
![Biographical Information • Born 17 August 1930. Died 28 October 1998 • Married to Biographical Information • Born 17 August 1930. Died 28 October 1998 • Married to](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-2.jpg)
Biographical Information • Born 17 August 1930. Died 28 October 1998 • Married to Slyvia Plath-committed suicide in 1963 • Lover Assia Wevill-died same way • Frieda was first child of 2 from Plath born in 1 April 1960 • FM&LF was a group of poems from the collection “Wodwo”
![Full Moon and Little Frieda A cool small evening shrunk to a dog bark Full Moon and Little Frieda A cool small evening shrunk to a dog bark](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-3.jpg)
Full Moon and Little Frieda A cool small evening shrunk to a dog bark and the clank of a bucket And you listening. A spider's web, tense for the dew's touch. A pail lifted, still and brimming - mirror To tempt a first star to a tremor. Cows are going home in the lane there, looping the hedges with their warm wreaths of breath – A dark river of blood, many boulders, Balancing unspilled milk. 'Moon!' you cry suddenly, 'Moon!' The moon has stepped back like an artist gazing amazed at a work That points at him amazed.
![The Title • Full and Little-Contrasting images • Relating the two objects together • The Title • Full and Little-Contrasting images • Relating the two objects together •](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-4.jpg)
The Title • Full and Little-Contrasting images • Relating the two objects together • Moon-Symbol
![First Stanza • The evening can be said to be seen through Frieda’s eyes-links First Stanza • The evening can be said to be seen through Frieda’s eyes-links](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-5.jpg)
First Stanza • The evening can be said to be seen through Frieda’s eyes-links to the ‘and you listening’ • Tone of tranquillity and calmness present -suggested by the words ‘cool small’ • ‘dog bark’ and ‘clank’ • ‘Shrunk
![Second Stanza • Repetition carries on with description of scene • ‘You’ can refer Second Stanza • Repetition carries on with description of scene • ‘You’ can refer](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-6.jpg)
Second Stanza • Repetition carries on with description of scene • ‘You’ can refer to both reader and Frieda • Sense of anticipation is created in the next 3 lines ‘tense’ ‘brimming’ ‘tempt’
![Third Stanza • Slight change in the poem (follows on from anticipation stanza 2) Third Stanza • Slight change in the poem (follows on from anticipation stanza 2)](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-7.jpg)
Third Stanza • Slight change in the poem (follows on from anticipation stanza 2) • ‘Looping’ links to the wreaths • ‘Warm Wreaths’ alliteration • Cannot escape his past • Darker tone is present- ‘river of blood’ • Cows represent bloodshed • ‘Unspilled’
![Fourth Stanza • Sudden change of tone, brings Hughes and reader back • Repetition Fourth Stanza • Sudden change of tone, brings Hughes and reader back • Repetition](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-8.jpg)
Fourth Stanza • Sudden change of tone, brings Hughes and reader back • Repetition of ‘moon’ shows how it is now point of interest. • ‘you’ implies again that Frieda is unaware she is still innocent • If Hughes is taken to be the moon • Relationship between father and daughter
![Fifth Stanza • ‘Him’ refers to Hughes • Repetition of ‘amazed’ Fifth Stanza • ‘Him’ refers to Hughes • Repetition of ‘amazed’](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-9.jpg)
Fifth Stanza • ‘Him’ refers to Hughes • Repetition of ‘amazed’
![Themes • Relationships • Memories • Descriptions of nature • Moon Themes • Relationships • Memories • Descriptions of nature • Moon](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-10.jpg)
Themes • Relationships • Memories • Descriptions of nature • Moon
![Techniques used • Imagery • Repetition • Free verse Techniques used • Imagery • Repetition • Free verse](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-11.jpg)
Techniques used • Imagery • Repetition • Free verse
![Possible Exam Questions • Explore the ways in which relationships are portrayed in Full Possible Exam Questions • Explore the ways in which relationships are portrayed in Full](http://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h2/a6e7e4a3150be56269e6f40d9ab27587/image-12.jpg)
Possible Exam Questions • Explore the ways in which relationships are portrayed in Full Moon and Little Frieda • How does Ted Hughes create an atmosphere throughout the poem, Full Moon and Little Frieda?
- Slides: 12