Shakespeare Figurative Language

William Shakespeare, a well respected, favored poet, actor, and playwright uses a very unique metaphor and other types of figurative language for his theme and his message in the poem, The Seven Ages of Man. Shakespeare was born on April 1564, in Stratford-upon-A located in the United Kingdom. Many historians believe he was a guinness for being a startling writing without being educated while other historians don’t suppose he wrote any of the poems, plays, and stories. Although, still today millions of myths are spoken of we don't know the truth of his enigmatic life.
The astound reason for Shakespeare comparing the world to a stage goes beyond the horizon back to what everyone goes through being, the inevitably of change. The inevitably of change is the universal theme meaning that no human can surpass nor, escape. This to me means that whether you are wealthy, happy, educated, short, fat, dark, or white you will not escape nor, surpass the inevitably of change. As shown by, “And all the men and women merely players, They have their exits and their entrances” (
I never interpreted the last stage as a cruel stage in which one is practically useless. Being an ambiguous statement I interpret it as Shakespeare saying, a useless man in a tough world is blatantly treated. As we have seen in the past the old have always been put aside yet, even today this unfortunately occurs.“ The metaphor the author of my sample source ,“After this, the man part in the play ends and he exits from the stages of his life forever” used foreshadowed the depressing fact that everything that is left on the stage remains temporarily because the stage changes as well. This remind me of when I built a sandcastle at Huntington beach because the heavy, salty waves slowly yet, surely wiped my sand castle away. In other words the sand castle returned to its original