You don't know anything. You feel angry, you don't know why. You feel guilty, you have no idea why. You could do anything and not have the faintest idea ten minutes later, like Sammy. What if I've done something like Sammy? ...
In the second stanza HE begins with the dawn of a new day in which the poet uses imagery to make the reader perceive the beginning of the day with an orange sky, the aftermath of the storm is slightly exaggerated as the poet describes the mountains as having shifted places, the wind is causing lightning which is twitching, contracting and spreading all over the sky for which the poet uses a metaphor "like the lens of a mad eye". ... The wind again picks up speed and is now so powerful that the fields start quivering and the sky seems like it may vanish any moment with a bang. The win...
She then asserts that Larry must be alive "because certain things have to be... like the sun has to rise, it has to be. ... When Chris wittingly says to his mother, "I'll bet you money that you're the only woman in the country, who after three years is still...," he shows his desire to reject the fact that Larry is alive and therefore escape the shackles he has on him, even after his death. ... and, "Don't let them tell you [Ann] what to think." ...
