The World's Wife Review

The tone of the overall collection may be described as

In "Pygmalion's Bride", Duffy could be pointing out that

Duffy's Salome is represented as

In the poem, Thetis is to fated to

Important features of Dramatic Monologue to analyse include

Duffy's Mrs. Lazarus can best be described as a speaker narrating

The World's Wife is best described as

Some of the key techniques used in "Pygmalion's Bride" include

Key poetic techniques used in 'Thetis' include

Some of the key techniques Duffy uses in 'Pilate's Wife' include

Duffy's Samson in "Delilah"

The purpose of Duffy's collection could be described as

The 'Greek god' Medusa speaks to in the poem is most likely

In "Pilate's Wife", Jesus is represents

One key difference between the original myth and Duffy's version of Pygmalion's story is that

Some key features used to create 'voice' in the poems are

The best overview for what Duffy does in "Mrs. Quasimodo" is that Duffy imagines

Some of the key techiques used in "Salome" include

The structure of "Circe" can best be described as

In 'Pope Joan', the miracle of childbirth is seen as

Duffy incorporates the symbolism of the original Little Red-Cap in her poem, notably being

The World's Wife could best be described as looking at

One idea from the myth that is preserved in Duffy's poem is

"Medusa" can best be described as a meditation on

Some of the key poetic techniques used in "Pope Joan" include

What is most notable about Duffy's style in TWW that is different from other poetry is

Something unique that can be said about The World's Wife is that Duffy makes extensive use of

The structure of Little Red-Cap can best be described as

"Mrs. Lazarus" asks the reader

In 'Salome', Duffy re-invents the original 'femme fatale' into

Some key techniques used in "Mrs. Lazarus" include

It could be said that the Circe of Duffy's poem has

In "Mrs. Quasimodo", it could be said that Duffy uses the speaker's voice to

In "Pope Joan", Duffy

In Duffy's 'Delilah', ultimately, for

Duffy's representation of Pilate's wife could be best described as

Some of the most significant poetic techniques used in Little Red Cap include

Some of the key techniques in "Delilah" include

The wolf in LRC represents

Some key issues explored in Duffy's "Mrs. Quasimodo" are beauty standards for women and

In Duffy's "Medusa", she creates the voice of