English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

Moonlight Radiance

As i sit in my couch with only the moonlight to light me,
I wonder when the void will ever set me free,
Drowned in the pool of my imaginations,
looking intently at death's cruel intentions

I feel drained, powerless and exhausted
the chains that bind me hold hard without mercy
I feel like a dog, never tamed, never fed
not a single morsel of bread around so you see

Only the moonlight keeps me awake
in this shadow and its cruel stake
I feel my death is nearing, laughing, scoffing, thirsty for a fight
The eternal bliss i will never feel underneath the moonlight

Its radiance gives me life
and the power to end this cruel strife
I feel that i may never return
under my moonlight radiance that i call my home

2007-09-08 23:20:54 · 9 answers · asked by Canis 1 in Arts & Humanities Poetry

9 answers

For me, it's an 8...

Quite good...

You're describing a man awaiting his death...

And your choice of words are fine...

May I know what the poem is for?

It's good, really...

2007-09-08 23:32:58 · answer #1 · answered by Enigmatically Poetic 2 · 0 0

Hmmm. 7...
Of course, we have the image of the man tired and jarred of life, awaiting death... I feel also that the persona has some wish to struggle to remain alive "never tamed, never fed//
not a single morsel of bread around so you see."
Evidently, the persona also associates some soothing and calming effects with the moonlight, he even calls it his home. A powerful image which allows for further food for thought. But ultimately death is inevitable "I feel that i may never return//
under my moonlight radiance that i call my home."

Allow some further remarks. "Pool of my imaginations" and "death's cruel intention's" seem over-used metaphors. A fresher one would be better. And watch the technical stuff, capitalization and punctuation. Btw, I like very much the personification of death in stanza 3.

2007-09-09 00:01:13 · answer #2 · answered by raisondetre 2 · 0 0

Soooo many answers from soooo many expurts.
BTW, just so you know an expurt is defined as:
1. ex, used to be, no longer, has been.
2.spurt, drip under pressure.
In conclusion an expurt is a has been drip under pressure.
Now with that out of the way I can begin my dissertation.
The meter was rather bad, the rhythm jumped around so much it was very difficult to read. Your rhyming scheme was quite bad also, make it the same throughout, and don't change the meaning to get a rhyme. Also tell all the RHYME IS WRONG sayers to buzz off. There is more good poetry that rhymes than there is that doesn't rhyme. Rhyme is not required, but it is your preference not theirs that matters when you write. Try counting syllables to give it rhythm, and if rhymes are hard to get, leave them all out. Partial rhyming and non rhyming mixed only serves to throw off the reader. As for interpretation, it's like Spanish or Chinese, if I have to interpret it, I ain't interested. Tell me what you're writing in your writing, don't hide it behind meaningless ambiguity. I'll hush now, I hope to see more from you.

2007-09-09 06:54:15 · answer #3 · answered by Dondi 7 · 1 0

you have gotten your heart's prefer and additionally a 10 if this is the better which i glean from the main significant factors that that's what this is, then right here you're 10 returned.... shop analyzing your poems till you get to those that talk approximately domes or in case you won't be in a position to discover that type then write it your self -- and understand you're in all likelihood concerning to a gnome in which you have one among those a while at artwork and each wears a hat this could be somewhat diverse from the different one, yet take care my expensive lest you alter into lost interior the land of overthink shop writing do no longer choose or edit basically be open to the circulate that pours via you the extra you are attempting this the better it turns into..... (no such word as less difficult, yet there this is) persist with yer readin n writing... no count what else happens on your lifetime..... thank you for the Q :)

2016-10-18 10:04:18 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Yes , different interpretations of a poem are possible , but the poet's view should be both fixed & palpable , while the poem lends itself to various interpretations . Here , the poet seems uncertain , or is unable to convey that view . If he talks of Death with "cruel intentions" at one point , and as "eternal bliss" at another , it is unclear whether he longs for it as he seems to resent "chains that bind" him here , or whether he fears its approach .

2007-09-09 02:03:38 · answer #5 · answered by yjnt 5 · 0 0

5
kinda weakened by passion for end-rhymes hence inexcusable poor random lexical choices of third stanza like cruel stake and the cliche - thirsty for a fight

2007-09-09 02:32:27 · answer #6 · answered by ari-pup 7 · 0 0

7.
It;s good but try to make it more poetic by using less obvious dictions.

This is about someone contemplating his/her final days either literally or figuratively.

The person knows that his/her final hours are coming, but he/she faces it bravely and somehow he/she retains his/her hopes (Its radiance gives me life...and so on)

2007-09-09 04:20:43 · answer #7 · answered by Matapena 3 · 0 0

its okay u use the same words alot.6

2007-09-09 04:12:40 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

um. 4. so angst ridden.

2007-09-09 06:35:29 · answer #9 · answered by poetsinger 2 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers