The Traveller

-

The Traveller

From the world of flowers to the world of dark light;
Through the blue snake,
I have travelled;
Not only thousand kilometers 
Which seem to me the distance between heaven and hell,
I have travelled
With certain dreams; dreams! It was really a dream but now
It has changed into race.
A race with no any end
Should I go back to my world
Where I really belong or
Should I continue my travelling to the zenith of this new world?
I have made my mind that I have to travel thousand hopes, hundred dreams, ten desires and
Again I will find you, my real life
I know that a small bird can’t touch the moon
But I should thank to you that I have the white light of moon
And
Now I don’t need anything, means nothing
To cover the distance between you and me
I have to travel from this lovely evening to next bright evenings
To next days, years and finally to new world………………………….




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

THE MERITS AND DEMERITS OF STRUCTURALISM AND POST-STRUCTURALISM AS CRITICAL CONCEPTS ACCORDING TO TERRY EAGLETON

-
THE MERITS AND DEMERITS OF STRUCTURALISM AND POST-STRUCTURALISM AS CRITICAL CONCEPTS ACCORDING TO TERRY EAGLETON According to Mary Klages in his work Literary Theory: A guide for the perplexed, Structuralism is a way of thinking that words to find the fundamental basic units or elements of which anything is made. Structuralism appears in a variety of fields, including anthropology, linguistics, mathematics, and literary and cultural criticism. Pramod k. Nayar also pointed out in his work Contemporary Literary Theory and Cultural Theory: From Structuralism to Ecocriticism that structuralism looks at the relationship between the various elements within the self-contained, well-organized structure of a text in order to understand the ways by which the text produces meaning. It focuses on the form of a text by looking at elements like voice, character, setting, and their combination.                                        In the study of Structuralism, the world which we see, t
Read more

Shakespeare’s PLOT STRUCTURE of Antony and Cleopatra: An Analysis with Historical Perspective

-
Shakespeare’s PLOT STRUCTURE of Antony and Cleopatra : An   Analysis with Historical Perspective The relationship between Egypt and Rome in Antony and Cleopatra is central to understanding the plot, as the dichotomy allows the reader to gain more insight into the characters, their relationships, and the ongoing events that occur throughout the play. Shakespeare emphasizes the differences between the two nations with his use of language and literary devices, which also highlight the different characterizations of the two countries by their own inhabitants and visitors. Literary critics have also spent many years developing arguments concerning the "masculinity" of Rome and the Romans and the "femininity" of Egypt and the Egyptians. In traditional criticism of Antony and Cleopatra, “Rome has been characterized as a male world, presided over by the austere Caesar, and Egypt as a female domain, embodied by a Cleopatra who is seen to be as abundant, leaky, and
Read more

Beehive All Chapters and Poems' Summary Class IX

-
 ### Prose Summaries #### 1. **The Fun They Had** In this futuristic tale by Isaac Asimov, education is highly mechanized, with robotic teachers and virtual classrooms. Margie and Tommy, two children living in this era, discover a printed book from the 20th century, sparking their curiosity about how schools used to be. Margie is particularly intrigued by the idea of human teachers who could interact with students, answer their questions directly, and understand their individual needs. This contrasts sharply with her experiences with the impersonal, mechanical teacher. Margie’s mechanical teacher is strict and monotonous, causing her to yearn for the lively and interactive school life described in the old book. The story concludes with Margie reflecting on the joys of the past educational system, appreciating the human connection and personal attention that it fostered. This story serves as a critique of over-reliance on technology in education and emphasizes the irreplaceable value of
Read more