In “Heart, We Will Forget Him!” by Emily Dickinson, the speaker shows a conflict between what we think and what we feel. Describe a time when your heart and your mind seemed to want two different things. Which one did you listen to, and why?
Prompt: In “Heart, We Will Forget Him!” by Emily Dickinson, the speaker shows a conflict between what we think and what we feel. Describe a time when your heart and your mind seemed to want two different things. Which one did you listen to, and why?
Prompt Response: A time where my heart and mind wanted two different things was when I was talking to my Dad and brother about which one of us would be getting a car first. My mind knew that my brother was older and going into college so he needed a car, but my heart felt that I deserved the car more because I got my license first and wanted to get a job to start saving up for college. I ended up listening to my heart because I got my license at 16, and my brother got his at 19, so I got really emotional when they told me he would be getting the car instead of me even though I worked harder for it. I expressed this to my Dad and he said he understood how I felt, and he said that I would get my own car eventually.
Summary: Today in class we read “Heart, We Will Forget Him!” and analyzed its deeper meaning.
Reflection: Today in class when we read “Heart, We Will Forget Him!” It made me think about past experiences I have had with friends and people in my life, and how those relationships were hard to break off and forget because the mind and heart work differently.
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