Jabberwocky Comment by M.B.

The poem Jabberwocky, makes a certain picture in your head of the Jabberwock, it says to "beware" the Jabberwock which  makes it sound big and scary, then it says its claws catch which means they must be big if they were meant to catch things and that it's jaws were meant to bite which mean they are strong. But later it says that the boy kills it and carries his head home which could mean that it is not absolutely huge. In the begining of the poem, it has the part "'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves did grye and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogroves And the mome raths outgrabe." then it talks about all the dangerous Jabberwock and then at the end it repeats the begining lines, that could mean that after the Jabberwock died peace was restored.