Which statement best explains why a poet would choose a villanelle instead of a sonnet?

A change in attitude will take place toward the end of the poem.
They have an idea that they'd like repeated throughout the poem.
They do not want to use a strict structure or form.
They want to use a type of poem that does not rhyme.

Question

Which statement best explains why a poet would choose a villanelle instead of a sonnet?

A change in attitude will take place toward the end of the poem.
 They have an idea that they'd like repeated throughout the poem.
 They do not want to use a strict structure or form.
 They want to use a type of poem that does not rhyme.

OLIVER69 · Answer

Correct Answer: A change in attitude will take place toward the end of the poem.
Explanation: The defining features of the villanelle are its stanzas, rhyme scheme, and refrains, which follow these rules: Stanzas: The villanelle has five tercets (three-line stanzas) followed by one quatrain (four-line stanza). Rhyme scheme: The villanelle has only two repeated rhymes throughout the poem.