you may also like
Fence Tape & Cow Brains
Last week this short, but brilliant post appeared at Exile Lifestyle. I’m thrilled that Colin has allowed me to share…
My Boyfriend is not a Lesbian
Forward: This post has nothing to do with sexuality (homosexuality, heterosexuality, bisexuality, asexuality, or otherwise). Let’s save that for another…
2020: A Year to Flourish
flourish [ flur · ish] verb definition: to be in a vigorous state; thrive. to be in one’s prime; be…
a little trip to the library…
I’m not even going to lie… I’m getting desperate for ideas to get us out of the house. I know…
about me · food + nutrition · happiness · hard + clear · health · heart spill · inspiration · motherhood · relationshipsPut on your oxygen mask before helping others.
I’ve been wanting to write this post forever. I’ve started it in my head countless times. I kept stopping though,…
Replace Fear with Curiosity
The only constant in life is change. When it comes to change, we have two choices: 1. Resistance 2. Acceptance…

Isn’t this a delightful poem? We never leave the magic of childhood behind, it’s just that we carry it buried deeply beneath the pressures and expectations of adult life. Taking a moment to step outside and look at a sunset is a good way to put those things to the side, if even just for little while.
This is about suicide
What is the figurative language used in this poem
Kind of just a twist on personification. The author here envisions the letter i as a child and the dot as his head, and thus continues to write about what the child sees. So it’s kind of metaphorical personification?
That is one way to look at it. 🙂
This is simply beautiful