General Poetry posted January 29, 2019 |
No perfect union, so accept reality and flee from fantasies
Happily Ever After
by Jonadab Ezerie
|
The poem's subject conveys despair and resignation in the face of shattered illusions and failed hopes. In the context of the poem, the speaker seems to be grappling with the aftermath of a failed relationship or unfulfilled love, expressing a sense of disillusionment and resignation. The use of fairy tale imagery suggests a contrast between romantic ideals and harsh reality, while the overall tone conveys a mix of sadness and acceptance. The poem invites reflection on the nature of love, disappointment, and the struggle to reconcile dreams with the complexities of life.
The word choice is rich and expressive, with phrases such as "luminous veil," "bed of roses and nails," and "aisle of endless trails," creating a sense of contrast and conflict. In terms of sound and rhythm, the poem follows a consistent syllabic pattern.
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and 2 member cents. The word choice is rich and expressive, with phrases such as "luminous veil," "bed of roses and nails," and "aisle of endless trails," creating a sense of contrast and conflict. In terms of sound and rhythm, the poem follows a consistent syllabic pattern.
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