The poem ‘Life’ is by Charlo e Brontë. It delivers a message of motivation and opmtimism.
The rhyme scheme is abeb in the first stanza and remains abab in all the subsequent stanzas. The poem employs several figures of speech, including personification in the line "What though death at mes steps in," where death is described as if it can "step in" like a person. Metaphors and rhetorical questions also play important roles in the poem.
Poet asserts that the negative aspects of life are only temporary, as positive experiences inevitably follow. Even during times of great difficulty, hope will assist us in enduring our trials. She encourages us to focus on life's positive side and to summon the courage needed to overcome any challenges. The poem conveys a feel-good message and is accessible, allowing readers to easily connect with its themes.