William Blakes Innocence and Experience The Creator, the Lamb and the Tyger William Blake presents two differentiating perspectives on life in his Songs of Innocence and Experience: the honest and pure universe of adolescence is set against the dim and dismal universe of adulthood. A few of the sonnets in this assortment can be perused as sets, each speaking to one finish of the range of either honesty or experience. The value of taking a gander at the pair sonnets is the perception of similar wonders by contradicting world perspectives. This high contrast see, be that as it may, is surprisingly perplexing. The universe of honesty may appear to be credulous and excessively confiding in its idealistic and positive way; it appears to choose not to see the indecencies of the world. Simultaneously, the universe of experience or the awful world appears to be excessively critical and in its own specific manner doesn't present the total truth of presence.
