Some quote/questions. They're deemed rhetorical; but feel free to answer them
--> If
the one, which whom you love, is damned by certain circumstances, yet
you wish, against their wishes to experience what they are experiencing
in order to remain with them, are you really damned, as well, by
unnecessary sacrifice, or is it looked upon as a gain- never having to
feel the pain of losing your beloved to unpleasant circumstances?
--> Ever
wonder how someone that is suppose to be one of your first teachers and
one of the few POSITIVE influences in your life aka the one who birthed
you, could be your worst enemy? How can that "person" bring out the
worst in you?
An Amazing poem that brings up alot of great points for a person to ponder. When I read this poem I was immediately drawn in. It draws a parallel to The Twilight Saga. Edward thinks he is damned, and that he doesn't have a soul. He thinks that turning Bella into a vampire would damn her as well, and he doesn't want to endanger her soul. Yet Bella is willing to give up everything just to be with him, and never having to lose him. This poem definitely brings up some very good points.
Thank you, guys, alot. It means so much to me that you all were able to almost see into my mind at the time in which I wrote this. You both are actually the only one's to understand it. Lol.
I agree 100% with Brandon, the Twilight Saga is a perfect example. Reading this definately made me think of a situation I am currently in. Do you let go and live a life of "what could have been?" or do you stay and go through the tribulations that is life. Your dammed if you do, dammed if you dont. Love this writing.
An Amazing poem that brings up alot of great points for a person to ponder. When I read this poem I was immediately drawn in. It draws a parallel to The Twilight Saga. Edward thinks he is damned, and that he doesn't have a soul. He thinks that turning Bella into a vampire would damn her as well, and he doesn't want to endanger her soul. Yet Bella is willing to give up everything just to be with him, and never having to lose him. This poem definitely brings up some very good points.