Critical Analysis #1 |
the poet's tears---revised. . . |
Sven
since 1999-11-23
Posts 14937East Lansing, MI USA |
by moonlight and by lamplight the poet writes his words they are said to be by many the sweetest ever heard but no one knows his pain the longing that's within all they see is the love when now his tale begins he spins tales of Romance and makes his readers swoon he shows to them the stars and takes them to the moon but his heart is empty no lover fills his soul it seems there is no one to fill that gaping hole and when his rhyme is done he's touched by their applause it warms him for a moment that they have taken pause but they know not the lonliness that lies beneath the verse all they see is the love they suffer not his curse he knows little of love his heart knows more of pain but every time his heart breaks he gets back up again singing his song of love in hopes that she will hear the one who will caress his heart and hold it oh so dear and so to all who hear he sings of love once more waiting and hoping for that one who will open his heart's door they see his tears of longing the truest they have heard for his tears are not of water this poet's tears are words ------------------------------------------------------------------- That which gives light must endure burning --Victor Frankl |
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monique Member
since 2000-02-03
Posts 369Louisiana |
I don't mean to be mean I like the revision But the word tale twice just reminds me of the teacher telling us not to do it twice i know there can be exception How about 'when now his story or drama begins' or if you like it the way you wrote it then let it be and i will shut up 'he spins tales of Romance' who am i to say anything when i really can't comprehend that good but the tale thing just got me puzzle and i don't want to overkill it because i love the poet's tears. You are a great poet and i feel like a fly, if the poem would be in another forum i probably would not have said anything but just enjoy the poem without complaining. I would like to see the poem in open poetry where it will be loved by many readers |
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