Teen Poetry #8 |
First post in 3 years. |
thinktwice Member
since 2003-12-23
Posts 125United States |
...We're caught on details confined inside white linen pinned to nametags. ...Selfishness rides over our lives for all our happiness and all our joy. ...We've fought this life too long, caught in laziness, our days gone to Hearts on white linen sleeves ...Posturing ourselves needlessly for loss of innocence, for the artistic shots, angeling our expressions ...Running forever, wandering thru sketches with vigor, these mindless days bread hunger for all our days lossed in number ...Browning in acceptance, taking moments to memory for the words they speak grab attention from the tension, closing us in, feeding us fiction. These days die in eventual reason coming full circle, reaching absolution All is left All is left |
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© Copyright 2007 Adam Wolf - All Rights Reserved | |||
the_girl_next_door Senior Member
since 2006-02-26
Posts 591USA |
wow.. this was great. It's so good to read something with this form and emotion. I loved it. Great Job! Hope to read more soon. Heather Desire nothing except desirelessness. Hope for nothing except to rise above all hopes. |
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rhia_5779 Senior Member
since 2006-06-09
Posts 1334California |
I didn't get the significance of the "hearts on white linens" |
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chiLanta Junior Member
since 2006-12-01
Posts 47 |
rhia have you heard the expression "She has her heart on her sleeve" in other words leaving you heart out using your heart for eveything eventually it gets broke |
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rhia_5779 Senior Member
since 2006-06-09
Posts 1334California |
Now I have. thanks |
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thinktwice Member
since 2003-12-23
Posts 125United States |
I appreciate the comments and subtle critiques. To explain a little (much of my writing can be confusing), its metaphor after metaphor(obviously). White linen represents purity and the contrast with which we see both the heart and the name. White linen could also represent the stereotype placed on those who haven't broken free of there childlike innocence. To boil it all down to a sentence, the whole poem is a struggle with innocence. |
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