Romantic ideals are or are less evident in the modern world when there is a visible connection between the human world and the natural world. The connection should be consistent with the birth of a new set of ideas, roughly a change in mentality towards the natural world. Therefore, this in itself requires human interaction, a holistic involvement of feelings and emotions in nature. This essay will give an analysis of the poem “Bright Star” by John Keats, with its effective and striking sentences and also evaluate the relevance of these ideas or images today. The first part of the text will explain what the poem “Bright Star” is about (main theme). It is in the second part of the text that the relationship of the poem “Bright Star” with the concept of romanticism will take place, that is, from the first verse to the last. Then, finally, an explicit conclusion will be drawn: say no to plagiarism. Get a tailor-made essay on 'Why Violent Video Games Should Not Be Banned'?Get an original essayJohn Keats' poem, 'Bright Star' eliminates the star's non-human qualities and is left with only firmness in terms love and movement. He desires permanence, timelessness and eternity like the star above the sky while living in the central physical realm around time and change, which is rather an impossible goal to achieve with human qualities. But in the end, he realizes that even if love does not allow him to live forever like the star, he will inevitably die content with love and ecstasy. In the first verse, the poet reveals the burning desire to be like a star which remains unchanging and in constant motion or placed above, far above the earth. Here he explains the isolation of the star with qualities of splendor (beauty). From the second line, he somehow rejects the qualities of the star such as firmness that contrasts with the poet's relationship with his late beloved. “And look, with eternal eyelids open,” in this line he explains that the isolation of the star is implicit in his observation. She never sleeps, motionless. From the fourth line, the poet explains to readers that the star's insomnia is more or less part of the characteristics of the star's non-humanity. It is like the Hermit (Eremite), a person living in solitude as a religious discipline, which makes achievement in the physical realm rather impossible. According to the poet, the alternating rise and fall of the sea is due to the attraction of the moon and the sun. So there is movement and liveliness as well as spirituality (like a priest). In the sixth line, more emphasis is placed on the fact that the poet is human and the star is not. Thus, we see the continuity of the earthly religious imagery of the hermit and the priest, and not certain types of goals that are rather impossible to achieve in the human context. In the seventh line, "Or gaze upon the new mask gently fallen", suggests that the mask is the blanket of snow on the ground, with connotations of newness and softness. All the moon can achieve is simply stare in awe (stare). But there is a twist in the poem “Bright Star” when the poet looks at himself in relation to the star. Hr realizes that the star has always been immobile and unchanging (solidity) in relation to human qualities. The poet introduces a contrast to the star with "ripening", which is movement and change in human life (maturity), unlike the star. The human chest falls and swells in search of physical pleasures, especially sexual, which is rather something or a characteristic that the star does not possess in relation to beings.