The speaker of this poem sees "the flash of a white throat" and "eyes of metallic grey,/Hard and narrow and slit".
The speaker of this poem sees "the flash of a white throat" and "eyes of metallic grey,/Hard and narrow and slit". The title entity is described as moving "lithely/leisurely" and compared to "a piece of sheet-iron", and the speaker notes that it is "Part vulture, part wolf". The speaker states, "He seemed to know the harbour," and watches the title creature "[snap] at a flat- fish/That was dead and floating", as his fin "[shears] without a bubble the water". For 10 points, name this poem about the title predator by E. J. Pratt.
The speaker of this poem sees "the flash of a white throat" and "eyes of metallic grey,/Hard and narrow and slit".
“The {Shark}”