with the first line "women think deep!" i can interpret this two ways, which make the following parts have different meanings. it's either a plea for women to think deep or a statement that deep thinking is what women do. i'm not sure if you intended this as ambiguous but my first read-through was the interpretation that it's a plea for women to think deep about why you write poetry, and the answer is because of another woman. haha. i can, sadly, relate. haha.
i laughed pretty hard at the "F**K YOUR FEELINGS" part because i didn't expect to read that so boldly, but i definitely see the truth of how 'humanity' tells guys to interpret women's feelings. i like the word play in the next few lines about 'reading between.' i really like the creativity you got here. damn good!
Posted 8 Years Ago
2 of 2 people found this review constructive.
8 Years Ago
Well personally, women are the closest thing to God, so I worship them as well... Every women I have.. read moreWell personally, women are the closest thing to God, so I worship them as well... Every women I have met has taught me a little more about myself, them, and the world.
But I do use ambiguity a lot in my writing. It leave people to think, "what the hell is going on here...?"
It's an interesting piece. The inclusion of numbers is strange to me, but I'm sure there's a meaning behind it. I don't know what it is though. There is a very noticeable sense of sadness in the poem and I feel like there is a message saying that life doesn't care about your feelings, you're expected to move on through it no matter what.
Posted 8 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
8 Years Ago
The doctor have deep meeting indeed, I speak on it but figuratively. Not a deep sadness, not to say .. read moreThe doctor have deep meeting indeed, I speak on it but figuratively. Not a deep sadness, not to say it wasn't there before, but now acceptance allows me to just want to be left alone. Let me create!
Poetry really isn't my thing, but I really like this piece. It was very interesting, and I love the use of numbers and symbols. Also, the poem in itself is very dynamic. The first couple of lines I read with confidence, but then when I read "The horned mermaid left me at sea", I felt the poem take a sad turn. And towards the end it felt like you were shouting and pleading.
Very cool stuff.
Posted 8 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
8 Years Ago
I'm glad it had a sense of attraction.
I'm also glad you noticed the juxtaposition because i.. read moreI'm glad it had a sense of attraction.
I'm also glad you noticed the juxtaposition because it is something I'm dabbling in. To set something up, and then rip it away at the last minute.
Twas my pleasure Eli!