He describes her as not having red lips, skin not white as snow, and she was not a graceful goddess instead, her hair resembles black wires, her eyes are not like sun, and her skin is a dull grayish-brown color. Shakespeare makes the mistress more human and relatable. He does not have the persona make exaggerated comparisons about his mistress. She has flaws just like any other human being. At the end of the poem, the persona says that his love would be extraordinary as any women that has been misrepresented by exaggerated
He describes her as not having red lips, skin not white as snow, and she was not a graceful goddess instead, her hair resembles black wires, her eyes are not like sun, and her skin is a dull grayish-brown color. Shakespeare makes the mistress more human and relatable. He does not have the persona make exaggerated comparisons about his mistress. She has flaws just like any other human being. At the end of the poem, the persona says that his love would be extraordinary as any women that has been misrepresented by exaggerated