Critical Analysis #2 |
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today i noticed |
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minus Member
since 2007-03-24
Posts 75 |
today i noticed purpling in the midst of this deepening green new spring of melancholy torture and release to sparrow the empty lost robin melody, moments betwen sleep and awake this is the rest air roots blossom in the turn of texture reintroduced, savored on tongues of epiphany who lilac the clearing of shadow, prune branches for the fire; listening in the gardenless eve i loved her |
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18 Junior Member
since 2007-03-28
Posts 25 |
i think "her" is winter. Yes? i definetly had to re-read it a couple times but thats testimony to a compelled interest. |
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minus Member
since 2007-03-24
Posts 75 |
no, 'her' is a long story, though she was cold...i like that conclusion. yes, it was inspired by spring. |
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oceanvu2 Senior Member
since 2007-02-24
Posts 1066Santa Monica, California, USA |
Good job, but it seems to get a little garbled near the end. air roots blossom I don't think air roots blossom. If you think of the "air roots" of a vanda orchid or a banyan tree, mostly they just hang there and and look brown. in the turn of texture reintroduced, savored on tongues of epiphany WHO ? lilac the clearing of shadow, prune branches Is it who or which? And do the tongues of epiphany prune branches? for the fire; listening in the gardenless eve Did the garden, referenced throughout, suddenly disappear? Nicely reminiscent of "April is the cruelest month..." or "Aprille is acoming in, all sing cukoo... Appropriate, too, since Aprile is acoming in a couple of days and can be enough to drive anyone coo coo. |
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minus Member
since 2007-03-24
Posts 75 |
hmm...air roots refers to naked tree branches--i had no idea they existed... tongues of epiphany can prune branches if you allow them to, and if the tongues speak (like, uh, nature), then the appropriate word is 'who'... the entire poem was inspired by trees with purple blossoms contrasting new green and white...i agree it is a bit garbled at the end, and it is interesting to see how you would read this... in your opinion, are the liberties i have taken with language: 'who lilac' completely asinine? i try to use 'lilac' as a verb in this, and the use of 'who' is deliberate as well...how does that settle with the literate public? |
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