Dylan_Thomas_Analysis

Dylan Thomas Analysis Dylan Thomas Analysis In the twentieth Century things were different from now. “Men” was not just a word referring to a male out of high school. One could go his whole life without ever really deserving the title of “man”. Also, other words such as dignity, honor, wisdom, and integrity were strived to achieve. Now these virtues seem to have been swept under the rug. Dylan Thomas saw that it took work, blood and sweat to become the man that his father had become. He believed his father deserved the up most respect for the things he had endured through his life, because no one knows a father quite like his son. Despite the hardships Thomas’ father trudged through from day one, death is too deep to fight. The fact that his father is not as full-bodied and strong willed as before angers Dylan Thomas and in ‘Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night” he pleads his father not to pass away in this weakened state. It is as if his father has forfeited his life because the fight against death is too difficult. Since he has most likely never seen this side of his father is bothers him father, thomas, life, death, good, man, dylan, stanza, go, fight, men, wise, says, one, now, gently, because, type, trying, things, reason, night, light, deeds, yet, through, side, makes, just, give, first, end, become, against