t a young boy who is standing in the snow with his broom, while he has gone to church to pray. The boy accuses him self of hypocrisy and cruelty, saying that they think they have done him no injury by making him a chimney sweeper. He says that they are gone to praise God and his priest and king, who make up a heaven of their misery. The poem ends with a bitter irony, as the boy says that because he is happy and dance and sing, they think he is content with his life. This version shows how the experienced child sees through the lies and corruption of religion and society, who use God and duty as excuses to exploit and oppress him. However, it also implies that the child has no hope or escape from his condition, as he can only express his anger and sadness through sarcasm and irony. many years later as an older man with grey hair but no beard or mustache
his sister had a baby
one day the chimney sweep said i talk to myself because I have no one else to talk to. And I talk to the chimneys because they are my friends. They tell me stories of the people who live in the houses, of their joys and sorrows, of their hopes and fears. They also tell me secrets that no one else knows, like where they hide their money or what they do when no one is watching. And sometimes, they even sing to me, songs of freedom and happiness, songs that make me forget my troubles and pains.” He then hugged his niece and said, “But don’t worry, I am not alone. I have you and your mother, who are the only family I have left. And I have God, who watches over me and protects me from harm. And I have a dream, a dream that one day I will be free from this dirty and miserable work, and that I will see the green fields and the blue sky that I have only heard of in the chimneys.” He then kissed her forehead and said, “Now go and play with your friends, and let me finish my work. And remember, uncle loves you very much.” He then climbed up the ladder with his brush and his sack, humming a tune that he learned from the chimneys. what happened to Emily his daughter his niece is Dorothy spoke to him sometimes but not very much because he was a shy man and older clean shaven man in his early seventies because I have no one else to talk to. And I talk to the chimneys because they are my friends. They tell me stories of the people who live in the houses, of their joys and sorrows, of their hopes and fears. They also tell me secrets that no one else knows, like where they hide their money or what they do when no one is watching. And sometimes, they even sing to me, songs of freedom and happiness, songs that make me forget my troubles and pains.” He then hugged his niece and said, “But don’t worry, I am not alone. I have you and your mother, who are the only family I have left. And I have God, who watches over me and protects me from harm. And I have a dream, a dream that one day I will be free from this dirty and miserable work, and that I will see the green fields and the blue sky that I have only heard of in the chimneys.” He then kissed her forehead and said, “Now go and play with your friends, and let me finish my work. And remember, uncle loves you very much.” He then climbed up the ladder with his brush and his sack, humming a tune that he learned from the chimneys. what happened to Emily his daughter his niece is Dorothy spoke to him sometimes but not very much because he was a shy man and older clean shaven man in his early seventiessecond version, the speaker is a young boy who is standing in the snow with his broom, while his parents have gone to church to pray. The boy accuses his parents of hypocrisy and cruelty, saying that they think they have done him no injury by making him a chimney sweeper. He says that they are gone to praise God and his priest and king, who make up a heaven of their misery. The poem ends with a bitter irony, as the boy says that because he is happy and dance and sing, they think he is content with his life. This version shows how the experienced child sees through the lies and corruption of religion and society, who use God and duty as excuses to exploit and oppress him. However, it also implies that the child has no hope or escape from his condition, as he can only express his anger and sadness through sarcasm and iron.yself because I have no one else to talk to. And I talk to the chimneys because they are my friends. They tell me stories of the people who live in the houses, of their joys and sorrows, of their hopes and fears. They also tell me secrets that no one else knows, like where they hide their money or what they do when no one is watching. And sometimes, they even sing to me, songs of freedom and happiness, songs that make me forget my troubles and pains.” He then hugged his niece and said, “But don’t worry, I am not alone. I have you and your mother, who are the only family I have left. And I have God, who watches over me and protects me from harm. And I have a dream, a dream that one day I will be free from this dirty and miserable work, and that I will see the green fields and the blue sky that I have only heard of in the chimneys.” He then kissed her forehead and said, “Now go and play with your friends, and let me finish my work. And remember, uncle loves you very much.” He then climbed up the ladder with his brush and his sack, humming a tune that he learned from the chimneys. what happened to Emily his daughter his niece is Dorothy spoke to him sometimes but not very much because he was a shy man and older clean shaven man in his early seventies