Never use the word dragon in a poem
Dragon is
an horrific word to use in a poem.
I use it
because I’m writing it
writing
it, I’m using it
if I
wasn’t using it, I wasn’t writing it
and
dragons couldn’t exist in my poem.
I
shouldn’t use the word “because”…
See,
“dragon” and “because” in a poem…
I know
what you all are thinking:
I should
express like that:
voyons
“dragon” and “because” in a poem…
and even
worse I used the word “if”.
Don’t
believe I am a esthete
or should
I write aesthete?
Whatever I
am, I write words, however
I’m not
the sophist so much waited.
Silence is
my speech, is my dragon,
a word I
should avoid in a poem.
Never use
the word dragon in a poem;
if use it,
you have to write it,
and after?
Your fate is becoming an aesthete
what
inconvenient! Someone can think
you want
to be the next Canterbury Archbishop.
Voyons a
dragon or a Canterbury Archbishop
Are not
enough esoteric to be on a poem;
If they
are aesthetic examples, it is because
one is
dragon the other archbishop
and both
are unreal in a poem.
I didn’t
wanted to finish in a sophistic mood,
this poem
was intended to be lyric.
António Eduardo Lico
Me anduve extraviando en tu poema, parece...
ResponderEliminar;)
Abrazos.
Gracias Maritza,.
EliminarMuchas veces un poema es una forma de extravio.
Abrazo.