Look We Have Coming to Dover!

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You might also like to look at the poem cited in the epigraph here–‘Dover Beach’ by Matthew Arnold. The poem refers to the electronic genre of music called House which developed in the 1980s in the United States, with the idea of it being “imported” from different locations demonstrating how geographical distance has largely been removed thanks to the ease of travel and communication. The line goes on to link “UK garage” so as to demonstrate the diversity of modern culture. It could also be interpreted as having a double meaning and be referring to the idea that households are increasingly diverse with origins from around the world. There is also frequent use of commas and hyphens throughout the poem, which may represent the idea of diversity and change within society due to the frequent use of these different types of punctuation. Some readers could also interpret this as continuing the idea of foreign languages and speech, with these pauses representing the thinking and consideration for new words when a non-native speaker is using another language. However, as these pieces of punctuation are generally used to join sentences and words together (in comparison to full breaks with caesura, such as full stops and exclamation marks), it could be seen that this is demonstrating how different cultures and people bring society closer together. Poetic Techniques He has performed at venues located in places such as Banff, Calgary, Toronto, Bratislava, Galle, Mumbai, Delhi, Orkney, Belfast, Dublin, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Heidelberg, St Andrews, Edinburgh, Ty Newydd and many places in England. [ citation needed]

THE AWARD-winning Anglo-Indian poet, Daljit Nagra, whose ebullient, sharp-witted poems have made him one of Britain's most popular and acclaimed poets, reads from his work at the Town Hall Theatre this Saturday, as part of C�irt. Flood, Alison (30 November 2020). "Royal Society of Literature reveals historic changes to improve diversity". The Guardian . Retrieved 2 December 2020. Society and Culture: A core aspect of ‘Ode on a Grayson Perry Urn’ is the consideration of modern society, and how this may be perceived differently and potentially more positively in the future than it is today. Turnbull also suggests the different social and cultural divisions which exist, such as class differences or generational gaps.Eminent group adds pens of Andrea Levy and Jean Rhys to its collection as it sets out to champion writers of colour

Literature: Daljit Nagra 'Look We Have Coming to Dover!', Newsnight Review, 19 January 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2007.

Rishi Dastidar, The Guardian

Note also that immigrants are described as animals or objects —‘Stowed in the sea’ and ‘hutched’. He uses the language racists use to whip up fear of immigrants who ‘invade’ or ‘swarm’. The title is ungrammatical, Nagra teasing his own people for their incorrect English with gentle humour. In another poem Singh Song the humour is sustained throughout, while here the mood is more sombre.