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The 66th tragedy
The poem portrays Art as a solitary, enigmatic figure – one eye burning, the other blind – who endures admiration and fear, carries her own burden, and longs for gentle care and understanding.
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From heaven, many things fall
This poem explores themes of loss, change, and inner transformation. It reflects on the dissolution of connection, the passage of time, and the quiet aftermath of giving and withdrawal. Through images of falling, erasure, and renewal, it considers how meaning persists after separation.
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The Testament (or God’s letter to the world)
The poem reflects on existential themes through vivid imagery, exploring concepts of loss, divine observation, and life’s paradoxes. It paints a picture of a humble man amid spiritual struggles, waiting for transformation and connection in a cosmic context.
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Review of ‘‘Beautiful world, where are you ?’’ by Sally Rooney
The review critiques the 2021 novel “Beautiful World, Where Are You?,” highlighting weak character development, awkward narrative choices, and unsatisfactory relationships, ultimately expressing disappointment in its ending and questioning its emotional depth and societal reflections.
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11 Sayings by Cioran
Cioran’s perspectives examine existence, time, and the nature of humanity, emphasizing the futility of life, the dichotomy of good and evil, the search for purpose, and the burden of understanding one’s own mortality.
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Science fiction
The poem reflects on human futility and existential reflection, depicting how our repetitive actions are trivial against the backdrop of the universe, calling it Pandora’s imperfection.