
HELLO! :3
It certainly has been a while since I posted anything up, but luckily I have something to fill in that gap. It's short, but certainly sweet methinks. ^^
This poem definitely has a meaning to it; it's just lying there in plain sight, but with the way I write, obscurity is NOT far! x3
Anyhoo, I hope you enjoy these few verses, and take them to heart, if you will. =D
Until next poem! \(^o^)/
It certainly has been a while since I posted anything up, but luckily I have something to fill in that gap. It's short, but certainly sweet methinks. ^^
This poem definitely has a meaning to it; it's just lying there in plain sight, but with the way I write, obscurity is NOT far! x3
Anyhoo, I hope you enjoy these few verses, and take them to heart, if you will. =D
Until next poem! \(^o^)/
Category Poetry / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 120 x 79px
File Size 719 B
I agree! =3
It was a quick piece in which I kinda just expounded on the simplicity of that delicious well known line: "a rose by any other name is just as sweet." ^^
Taking stuff further is always fun in poetry; so I thought, well, that line is CLEARLY telling me that no matter what you call a rose, it's still gonna smell/be sweet. :3
Sooo, that means that ALL things no matter what you call them will STILL be and act like it should. :O
What JOY! \(^o^)/
It was a quick piece in which I kinda just expounded on the simplicity of that delicious well known line: "a rose by any other name is just as sweet." ^^
Taking stuff further is always fun in poetry; so I thought, well, that line is CLEARLY telling me that no matter what you call a rose, it's still gonna smell/be sweet. :3
Sooo, that means that ALL things no matter what you call them will STILL be and act like it should. :O
What JOY! \(^o^)/
I guessed that the poem was based on this line from Hamlet: "there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so." Almost got it!
I really like the first two lines; it's pretty humorous. =3
What are the memories in the fourth stanza outlasting, though? Unless the memory is about a physical object, I don't see how a memory would outlast the person with the memory.
I really like the first two lines; it's pretty humorous. =3
What are the memories in the fourth stanza outlasting, though? Unless the memory is about a physical object, I don't see how a memory would outlast the person with the memory.
INTERESTING; that quote from Hamlet does indeed apply! (o.o)
Although, I was simply thinking of the "a rose by any other name is just as sweet" quote, during my writing process. ^^;
And as for the "memory" quatrain, the memory WILL outlast the person with the memory, as that is its prime directive. :3
If one has experienced a terrible event, life changing even, I'm sure they'll have a horrid memory as an unwanted keepsake (hence a "burden of the past" ~the metaphor~). Despite how they hate it, the memory will instinctively (personifying) cling to that person's life, UNTIL they pass away; thus, outlasting their physical existence. If by SOME chance the bearer of the memory is able to forget the event (which isn't applying to the message of this poem), then the memory WOULDN'T outlast the man. ^^;
Yeesh, I HATE being all philosophical; still, this concept was just for the sake of the poem; you every right to TOTALLY argue against it. xD
I appreciate your comments, Yamada! 8>
Although, I was simply thinking of the "a rose by any other name is just as sweet" quote, during my writing process. ^^;
And as for the "memory" quatrain, the memory WILL outlast the person with the memory, as that is its prime directive. :3
If one has experienced a terrible event, life changing even, I'm sure they'll have a horrid memory as an unwanted keepsake (hence a "burden of the past" ~the metaphor~). Despite how they hate it, the memory will instinctively (personifying) cling to that person's life, UNTIL they pass away; thus, outlasting their physical existence. If by SOME chance the bearer of the memory is able to forget the event (which isn't applying to the message of this poem), then the memory WOULDN'T outlast the man. ^^;
Yeesh, I HATE being all philosophical; still, this concept was just for the sake of the poem; you every right to TOTALLY argue against it. xD
I appreciate your comments, Yamada! 8>
Once again, I caught that magic! A riveting rework of an age old cliche' Now this one, I absolutely love: not just because of it's clever wording and message of consistency in perception, but because you drew inspiration from the Ars Poetica, one of my favorite pieces of poetry of all time. I don't think I'll ever forget it, a poem with a simple meaning, 'sometimes a story is just a story', sometimes writing is just meant to be written for the sake of entertainment. This particular poem isn't so much light-hearted as it is blunt. That's the essence of the Ars Poetica, dress the language but make the message clear. It's also a bit darker than your other works, if I had to compare your works to a color I'd say it'd have to be green because of the jovial settings and natural imagery . . . this in particular is more a shade of olive drab!
Trailing off, this poem also makes me wonder: what if Hurricanes bore 'pretty names' or what if a Rose was named after something vile. We'd perceive it as always, but we'd consider it differently. It's amazing just how much a simple name can alter your opinion on something, but I guess that's the power of language for you.
I'm gonna favorite this one, it's very well written, the message is valuable, and it reminded me of a timeless classic; in fact it was that particular poem that got me interested in open-form poetry! Anywho, once again, write away "wolfmur!"
Trailing off, this poem also makes me wonder: what if Hurricanes bore 'pretty names' or what if a Rose was named after something vile. We'd perceive it as always, but we'd consider it differently. It's amazing just how much a simple name can alter your opinion on something, but I guess that's the power of language for you.
I'm gonna favorite this one, it's very well written, the message is valuable, and it reminded me of a timeless classic; in fact it was that particular poem that got me interested in open-form poetry! Anywho, once again, write away "wolfmur!"
For some reason, I've been putting off commenting to this. (o.o)
I guess I wanted to formulate an appropriately sized response, but, after some quick thought, I think it's best that I just say "thank you very much!" \(^o^)/
I really do appreciate your poetic insight though, as well as the fave. ^^
I guess I wanted to formulate an appropriately sized response, but, after some quick thought, I think it's best that I just say "thank you very much!" \(^o^)/
I really do appreciate your poetic insight though, as well as the fave. ^^
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