I like it when a poem doesn't say a whole lot.
When it dances around a message
like leaves around that statue of Garibaldi in Washington Square Park.
When the poem can speak
without ever really saying anything.
I like to read three pages and think two sentences,
like the author has you by the ears and he's dragging you along,
and you're kicking and screaming.
I think the finest poets can stare at a sky so big it seems to end below their feet
and sum it up in a few short words:
"No sky is bigger than another."
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I think the finest poets can stare at a sky so big it seems to end below their feet and sum it up in a few short words:
"No sky is bigger than another."
This section takes me to a different place each time I read it. It's beautiful, hauntingly beautiful.
I agree. I like the placement of "below their feet" within this stanza. The honesty and poignancy of this piece, especially the last part, is great.
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