Critical Analysis #2 |
![]() ![]() |
Heltor Skeltor and the Negroes From the Farm |
![]() ![]() ![]() |
mrmojorisin5908 Member
since 2004-05-03
Posts 103Colorado |
A black prism escapes dust with an escapade Down on darkness the child of the field prays Transcendental winds blow euphoria of the past The roars of the lion succumb with infinite grace Calling upon the meadow of Slavic exile Mighty sewn tigers are in awe of the blackness Plantations murmur melodies of repetition And congeniality is referred to as the ghost of dawn “Come and escape the acidic nature of beings” The holy divinity lacks eternity as a whole Black or white: amour kills the cruel nature of one Dionysius was a farmer of great excellence And Zion was a mountain top full of frigidness Call upon a seed of narcotic humiliation For one may be a cosmic being But; forever last the blackness that perishes to exile Andrew A. |
||
© Copyright 2004 Andrew A. - All Rights Reserved | |||
Blademasta New Member
since 2004-09-08
Posts 4 |
Best aspect: continuity of your ideas eg. pastoral imagery + tiger/lion; the image of feral animals tied in very well with the subject matter. The major downfall in terms of how the poem commumnicates with me is the lack of ceasural pauses - it creates an opposite effect in that the structural flow becomes less smooth. Also, the ommision of a rhythmic structure, or meter may not have been such a good idea - the murmured 'melodies of repetition' would definitely have been more effective if they had a more tangible aural quality to them. Still, it is overall a very effective poem, giving a very colourful glimpse of a troubled time. |
||
![]() ![]() |
⇧ top of page ⇧ |
![]() ![]() ![]() |
All times are ET (US). All dates are in Year-Month-Day format. |