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Reading a Textual Analysis and Nature in “Full Moon and Little Frieda” by Ted Hughes

The description and textual interpretation of the characteristics of a text highlights and takes into account how it is written in the form of a visual message. What any form of textual analysis conveys is that, it throws a resourceful light upon the structural, symbolic and functional qualities available in the text. Textual analysis helps to understand the language, symbols, pictures, and other information contained in the texts with a purpose to get knowledge about the ways people communicate through their language and their experiences. The analysis of a poem also involves in-depth analysis, placing great emphasis on its elements, e.g. rhyme and meter, and contribution of these elements to the meaning of a poem. It often explores the context in which a poem was written with the purpose of analyzing it in a new and unexpected way. This paper aims at the textual analysis of the “Full moon and Little Frieda” written by Ted Hughes. The analysis concludes that the poem is a vivid description of excitement that Hughes is experiencing while observing Frieda’s sudden joy and amusement towards the moon which appears against the canvas of picturesque English countryside. The paper further concludes that Hughes suggests a relationship between humans and nature, and the enormous world which is formed by tiny objects and describes the natural world that he sees and what Frieda sees.