Write a summary of the poem “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock.” Include two important ideas that support your summary.

Explanation:

Tortured modern-day prototypical psyche — overeducated, eloquent, neurotic, and emotionally stilted. Prufrock, the speaker of the poem, seems to be discussing a future lover with whom, by somehow consummating their relationship, he wants to "force the moment of their crisis." Yet Prufrock knows too much about life to "dare" a woman's approach: he hears the remarks others say in his head. Tell of his inadequacies and he chides himself that emotional contact should be "presumed" at all. The poem transitions from a series of relatively realistic physical settings (for Eliot)—a cityscape (the famous "patient etherized on a table") and many interiors (women's arms in the sun, coffee spoons, fireplaces)—to a series of abstract ocean photos conveying the emotional chaos of Prufrock. Prufrock passes through a London landscape where "the evening is stretched out over the sky / Like a patient etherized on a bed." As the road continues through "half-deserted avenues," "one-night cheap hotels," and "oyster-shell sawdust restaurants," the grim atmosphere thickens as Prufrock paints a picture of a destroyed city.

i love cake

and don't hate

i know i'm fat

but what's wrong with that

i cant rap

but im sure ya know that

its just for fun

so quit hatin' son

~courtney

ian mortimer in his book "the time traveller's guide to elizabethan england" uses a narrative in his style, which successfully conveys a clear description of the life in england in the 16th century. he writes in second person, which makes it comfortable to reader and easy to understand, he captures the readers attention with views of the landscape, the streets, the people including rich and poor. he also depicts some cultural traits from how people behave, eat or what they wear. his descriptions range from the social, economical, the political power to the examples of the life of common people. it could be tell that this book is about social history rather than a   novel.