The Fat Black Woman Goes Shopping

The Fat saturnine Woman Goes Shopping is a compelling song that follows an African fair sex obtain in Lon jade for costume. She comes to understand that ascribable to her size, she is an outsider. This poem arrangements the challenges this muliebrity hardihoods term wanderping for some clothes. This poem harbours an insight into the harsh guidelines in society that has arisen, where there is slide fastener much(prenominal) beyond size 14. This poem give everyone an the reader a matter into the pain women experience when toilsome to buy comfortable clothes that fit a larger bole. The poem starts of by describing shop as a original hale.\nThe poet used conversational language to show how this adult female is annoyed about having to pretermit her time going shop to shop to get down garments to wear. The use of the word drag also symbolize the gesture of slowing pulling some subdueg, thats is seriously to pull. Showing us that that shopping is slow and hard ta sk. This also creates an image inside the readers head.\nThe side by side(p) stanza starts with the woman looking at the frozen thin mannequins fit(p) with her grin I find this is one of the key move as the poet shows us that the fancy woman, shown in the mannequins is so thin they looks frozen and close to death. I also think this shows us that there is not much substance to these mannequins and the idea woman figure. The grin fixed on their showcases also shows that they are ceaselessly a pretty face and theres not to much to them. The woman continues to shop when she is faced with other woman de pretty face sale gals exchanging slimming glances thinking she dont notice. This part show the reader that not only when are women held back and disjointed from the ideal woman alone that they are by other woman. No woman should be judged purely by her size. As you can not possibly tell what she is like base on just her body size. Its such a terrible thing except so many gre at deal are judged everyday found on their size.\nThe poem ends with The change black woman could ...