PostPoems Be Artistic. Be Creative. Be Inspired!

Well, perhaps not in the: Well, perhaps not in the traditional and core meaning

This has the feel of a raw: This has the feel of a raw outcry: equal parts existential lament and rallying observation. It leans into a kind of modern disillusionment, confronting a world that’s spinning too fast, where meaning slips through the cracks of overstimulation and noise. The repeated line “we’re all living in a crazy world” acts like a heartbeat, anchoring the verses with weary recognition. Here also is real poetry in how it mixes the personal with the universal—“We sow these seeds / and copyright ‘Jesus saves’” captures both spiritual yearning and cynicism about commercialization. And that line: “It’s so easy now to lose your soul,”cuts deep. It doesn’t accuse; it admits. A confession that survival sometimes means compromise. The song doesn't offer solutions, and maybe that’s the point. It’s a mirror held up, not to romanticise the chaos, but to call it what it is. And still, through its repetition and pulse, there’s a shared humanity in the madness.

Thank you!: Little late, like 15 years, but Thank you!

A fragile intensity exhudes: A fragile intensity exhudes form this, like a window just before it cracks. There is a movement through disillusion and fractured perception, trailing the reader through a landscape where artifice and confusion muddles clarity. "Pepper glass" is an evocative phrase that in conjunction with this poem makes it linger in the corner of thoughts.

If we aren't careful the: If we aren't careful the little Antun within all of us will manifest, some more than others.

Something is hypnotic and: Something is hypnotic and dream-spun about this poem—like wandering through a surreal memory where senses melt into each other. The opening lines feel like a gentle reverence for someone radiant, whose presence nourishes and transforms, “her love rains the / water garden beauty”—that image alone feels like soft rainfall through lilacs at dusk. Then the shift: a yearning takes hold. The speaker searching the sky, needing to “recall / the moon / singing,” and it’s both mystical and aching, like trying to remember a feeling more than a fact. The phrase, “honey chant / frantically,” is gorgeously strange—urgency tangled in sweetness. “Friend storm watcher” might just be my favorite moment. Is it a person, a memory, a piece of the speaker’s own identity? It feels like a quiet nod to someone who understands chaos but finds beauty in it. And final image—“a petal / after worship”—is soft and sacred. Something spent, perhaps, yet still pure. Or maybe that’s the magic—it may mean something different to everyone.

I am so in awe of this poem: I am so in awe of this poem that I can only say, speaking from my soul, this is the poem I needed to see and read today; not simply a reading choice, but the actual soul-need, and this poem addresses and assuages it.