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8 The Transformer in the Fanatic’s city
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User Rating: |
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9.8
/10
(12
votes)
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Is it an amusement park Or a lover’s park? Nor it is a murderous wicked park
Filled with Bloody dark Ponds where..... Charmed jelly fish spy... Piranhas try and angels cry Dolphins die while sharks survive
Dementors with crooked breath Strive to present me with wicked wreath
The park of death Where my ex Cut me with an axe Till I drowned, and moaned
It is the crooked park where angels Were locked by wicked rules Making me feel I'm a l livid mule
Am I the innocent mule?
Nor I am The livid mule turned to A lunatic duke By shocks and stilettos
Then I transformed to a Magneto* ……… Attacked every shores Filled with Mermaids and housemaids Turned it in to the Forsaken park
The loving university Turned to a Pompeii city By my insanity
Who am I now? Am I still the Magneto, the crooked one in the wicked park? The lunatic in the fanatic’s park?
Am I the Wilson* or Hitler? Aragon* or Caesar? Nor I m just a weak creature
A pathetic Orc* In death bed Who wants the city resurrected..
I felt this is a, nonsensical poem.. I mean I wrote this one just to get my emotions out! ! ! some people in university think I talk nonsense at times, ..I left a small note explaining what this poem really means..but everyone who visited me said reader must play a part too...so I deleted them..so it is up to you to leave your gem's and rocks.....And if any one get really confused, turn to Barbara Lynn Terry's analysis
Notes
*Magneto- In X Men series, ….Magneto has been the X-Men's most prominent enemy ever since his first appearance. *Wilson- reference to Woodrow Wilson *Aragon- A warrior in LOTR *In Lord of the Rings Orcs are often portrayed as misshapen humanoids with brutal, warmongering, sadistic, yet cowardly tendencies,
Shashendra Amalshan Copyright 2009
Shashendra Amalshan
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Comments about this poem (8 The Transformer in the Fanatic’s city
by
Shashendra Amalshan
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comments about this poem (8 The Transformer in the Fanatic’s city by
Shashendra Amalshan
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Susan Jarvis
(8/22/2009 4:16:00 PM) |
This poem gets the reader's mind racing. On the surface it is full of fantastical fictional characters and images, but underneath there are some heart-felt questions and emotions surrounding one's true nature and their significance in this troubled life. Although innovative and amusing, the mule analogy is especially moving. A provocative and affecting piece. S :)
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N Olmedo
(8/1/2009 3:43:00 PM) |
Shan, my friend, i agree with Vivi, Bob and Karin. I am always left speechless by the extent, beauty and talent of your imagination. Thank you so very much for sharing that talent with us. :)
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Karin Anderson
(8/1/2009 1:18:00 AM) |
As suggested Shan, I read Barbara Terry's comment and I agree with her excellent comment so will not repeat her words. You are able to blow your mind out to amazing images that are totally you Shan. However, somehow I compare you to Lewis Carol as he has an amazing imagination too! You are bring something so different to Poemhunter, and yet much of what you write is on different within the poem as this one is, and I commend you for this! 10 Karin Anderson
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Bob Blackwell
(6/11/2009 2:05:00 AM) |
Sashendra, you have a rare talent for imaginative writing and this poem is a example of that. 'If you take delight in your own talents you will achieve perfection'
(The Geeta) Is saying you do not have to have the approval of others, it is only your ego that requires their praise, so be yourself and do what you true self requires. Bob Blackwell
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Lisa Anderson
(6/9/2009 7:30:00 AM) |
this poem is great 10/10 dude keep u[ the good work
please can you read Don't forget to come and see me mum
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Vidi Writes
(6/8/2009 8:25:00 AM) |
When one exhibits a rare notion
Every chance that the one gets caught in the frame
Of being fanatic.
When thousands share the same rare perception
The idea bounce into a conception of normal human
of being moderates.
This is life after all.
They laugh at him because he is not like them
He wonders why can't they be different.
These are my takes on this wonderful write.
Dear poet, you really rock here.
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Vaibhav Pandey
(6/3/2009 3:02:00 PM) |
shashendra...a fantastic nonsensical poem which turned out to be very senseful to me...I loved it...very creative...10
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John Lyday
(6/3/2009 2:48:00 PM) |
I don't think it's nonsense. It may require interpretation on my part but that is part of the joy of reading poetry. I enjoyed the references to X-Men and Lord of the Rings.
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