William Blake's 'The Tyger' is a profound exploration of the duality of creation, questioning the nature of the creator who could make such a fearsome yet beautiful creature. The poem is structured as a series of rhetorical questions that ponder the origins and the power behind the creation of the tiger. Blake uses vivid imagery and symbolism to evoke the awe and terror associated with the tiger, representing both the beauty and the ferocity of nature. The repeated questioning highlights the mystery and complexity of creation, suggesting that such a powerful being could only be crafted by an equally powerful creator. The poem contrasts the tiger's fearsome nature with the innocence of the lamb, another of Blake's poems, to explore themes of good and evil, innocence and experience. The use of metaphors, such as the 'distant deeps or skies' and 'dread hand', emphasizes the otherworldly and divine aspects of creation, while the 'hammer', 'chain', and 'anvil' suggest a blacksmith's forge, symbolizing the process of creation as both artistic and industrial.