Surname 3
not ask many questions. He whacks the weeds, washes the car, and does not nag his wife. He is
trustworthy and wakes up beside the same wife. He is decent and parts his hair. He is a husband
who loves to play golf. Besides, the husband plays call of duty. He associates with the generals
by reading their biographies. He arranges the house perfectly and leaves the towel beside the
hamper. He is a calm husband and loves to watch sports. He is humorous and tells jokes. He is
ambitious and an enterprising person. He has confidence and is politically unmoved. He is the
man who had a job after graduating from college. He dinks but only one bear a day. He has
forgotten the memories of her college sweetheart and has not kept his letters. He is sincere to her
college sweetheart. He remembers the time he met his wife, her young looks then, and
appreciates her. He is a man who will adjust the mirror in the house.
Both Tiki Taane’s song, “Always on My Mind,” and Rebecca Hazelton’s poem, “Generic
Husband,” feature appreciation of love for the woman gender by a man and gender role of a man
by a woman, respectively. From this standpoint, the two pieces arguably resonate in their
message to the opposite genders. Similar to Taane who expresses his love for the woman
character, Hazelton set out the ideal characters of a husband that the woman narrator would
appreciate having with her. It is notable that both Taane and Hazelton address their love for the
characters. If Taane and Hazelton were to converse with each other, they would all express their
passionate feelings. The conversation would base on the appreciation of the role of the other
gender in their lives. Taane would recollect the time he met the woman with who he is
passionately in love. He would narrate to Hazelton the feeling he experiences thinking about the
woman he met on that day. Taane would express his visions and admirations he has for the
woman. He would express his impatience to meet the woman again. She is depicted as a valuable
character and that Taane may not do without her presence. He would express how deep in the
