The two poems by Lewis Carroll and J.T. Holden share similarities of the way that they write. Their choice of words are a little different, but the characters in each poems are the same. Each of the poems have a plot that similar to the other, and the themes of both of the poems are the same. Although the authors write different poems, they use the same structure.
Carroll and Holden write their poems almost the same way. Each poem is in stanzas to break up what the author is saying. While reading the poems, the reader will notice that each poem rhymes every once in awhile. The two authors structure of their poems are very similar, but their word choices are not the same.
The authors use different word choice, and they use them to mix up the text. Carroll wrote, “The sun was shining on the sea… And this was odd, because it was the middle of the night.” While Carroll wrote that, Holden wrote, “The moon was shining on the sea… And this was odd, because, of course, the day had just begun.” Each author used a different idea of what was shining on the sea to change up the beginning of each poem. Even though Carroll and Holden use different word choices from one another, they both use the same characters in each poem.…show more content… Carroll and Holden both use the same main characters. They use the Oysters, the Walrus, and the Carpenter. In each poem, the Oysters get eaten by the Walrus and the Carpenter. Even though the authors use the same main characters, they also write their poems with a similar