To the point when considering individual encounters, Gwendolyn Brooks' "The Mother" addresses the often passionate theme of premature birth. This sonnet was transformed decades ago, but it remains important to this day. Tolerating premature birth and its conclusion can actually be a difficult task for many people, while others adapt to it without much problem. Gwendolyn Brooks, in this excellent work, allows us to explore the purpose from the mother's perspective of removing the fetus via abortion and how a mother responds to this interesting situation. All around the lyrics, the speaker alludes to distress, using symbolism, regarding the theme of premature birth and its findings by giving us her perspective, memories, love, unpretentious triggers and dismay. From the first stanza of the ballad, the speaker gives us a quick description of her emotions about the abortion itself. The main stanza is from a second individual perspective, largely demonstrating that one's children will never understand certain life achievements. Reading through the second stanza of the sonnet, we see a sudden shift to an initial individual perspective, where the speaker refers to herself several times. From this aspect of understanding it becomes clear that this is a much more special matter for the storyteller. At the beginning of the lyrics, the speaker shows a mother unable to ignore the emotional events that have trapped her internally. We can see a sample of the storyteller confronting more than one tormenting memory of a premature birth in the exact first line: "Premature births will not leave you neglected"; followed by a note in the first line of the second stanza, "...you...... middle of paper ...... but the relationship between the storyteller and her unborn children? Does she really love the story by traversing Throughout the ballad, the storyteller gives the viewer clear indications of misery through perplexity, discreet triggers, affection, memories and a mother's point of view L. The speaker affirms for us the affection she has for her dead children and the frightening memories, which are revealed throughout the methodology of anguish, reading the sonnet also reveals the fact that it is not. obviously not the only abortion the speaker talks about, who ended up being a true proponent of the ballad's laments read for any novice or anyone familiar with the verse. With a mix of topics all around the sonnet, one. can see that there is more than just discouragement manifesting in the work..