Thanks for the review. With regards to your comments (and without giving too much away) i guess the title was supposed to help with that…
Poetry / Vindictive Mr Sol
I got to know you again today.
Just one day and we were reacquainted;
like I never forgot you.
You showed me yellow.
You showed me red.
You made me pink and sweat:
Punishment for idle days.
I took from you and planted mint.
You showed me green.
You made me red.
You made me sweat.
I felt your wispy arms
as they beat me with curtains,
a reminder that doors were open,
and we should go.
You gave me grey.
You made me red and sweat.
I followed you:
to and black,
black and back,
until you were wearing mist.
To hide the yellow,
soothe the red,
and slow the sweat.
When we got there,
you lifted your veil that framed the sea.
I saw gold.
Red cerise and silver sweat.
And in that second,
I knew you all over.
Every hue that tempted then taunted.
You danced with me:
Red, salt, skin, sweat.
Just for a second.
And then you let me forget.
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This poem I would imagine is very personal and it must have taken a great deal of courage to write it. I like it from beginning to end.
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First stanza is GOOD,from ”I got to know you….....never forgot you ”. but the rest is unclear I don’t see the connection between the lines. Also the title seems odd. Repetition of the colours in verse 123 is unclear, verse four five and six I’m not imaginative enough to understand. I’m sure the meaning is good I just can’t understand it
I thought it was going to lead me somewhere but I guess that’s poetry. It did have a flow to it and maybe that’s why I expected it to come to some kind of conclusion. Maybe that’s the end you were looking for….Neil
Just being honest here…I don’t get it. The colors have and interesting potential. At the beginning I was thinking that I understood (assigning meaning to the colors, eg. red=anger, yellow=fears, etc.) But as I went along, it fell apart in my mind. Is there anyway to clue in the reader as to the connections of the colors?
maybe:
and in the instance
as opposed to second, it seems, well, too pedestrian for this poem, as the word and whatever phrase it is used in seems so coined and platitudal that is near a institution of phrase…and you don’t people projecting into the poem, obscuring and drawing away from the poem…which is at least what it did for me…
also:
to and black
black and back
seems awkward…
good though, besides…
Very nice. I love the repeated use of combinations of colours: makes it a very visual experience when reading. It makes me think of nature as a lover – or maybe thinking of a lover and seeing them reflected in nature? Captures the feeling that love can transform our view of the world well.
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