I think that I Wish You All The Best, by Mason Deaver is really good. It follows an 18 year old kid named Ben, who gets kicked out of his parent's house after coming out as nonbinary.
This poem is beautiful! I love the reputation of fog and the rhyme structure at the end of the first section. This poem tells a story through imagery and it calms the heart to read!
I love Sally Rooney! I am currently re-reading Beautiful World, Where Are You? I just love her style and the way she intellectualizes and conceptualizes human relationships between others and the world.
I love The Stranger! I read it for my AP Lit class, and I became obsessed with Camus' depiction of apathy. It is interesting to consider the meaning of the work in conjunction with Keats' Ode On Melancholy. Totally different themes, but if you liked the whole remembering to feel because that's the whole point of life part of The Stranger, you might like this!
This poem is amazing. It's so well written, and I really related to it. Thank you so much for sharing this.
Remember that it's okay not to know who you are. It takes years to figure that out. Who you are as a person changes, and that's okay.
Mine's probably horror.
I think that I Wish You All The Best, by Mason Deaver is really good. It follows an 18 year old kid named Ben, who gets kicked out of his parent's house after coming out as nonbinary.
This is absolutely genious from that first line I was sucked in! What a first sentence: Absurd, surprising, endlessly poetic...
I love all the specific imagery you have here!
This poem is beautiful! I love the reputation of fog and the rhyme structure at the end of the first section. This poem tells a story through imagery and it calms the heart to read!
This is really well done! You so clearly play with the intangible and create really lovely metaphors and pressurized connections.
I love Sally Rooney! I am currently re-reading Beautiful World, Where Are You? I just love her style and the way she intellectualizes and conceptualizes human relationships between others and the world.
I love The Stranger! I read it for my AP Lit class, and I became obsessed with Camus' depiction of apathy. It is interesting to consider the meaning of the work in conjunction with Keats' Ode On Melancholy. Totally different themes, but if you liked the whole remembering to feel because that's the whole point of life part of The Stranger, you might like this!
Thank you!