More Poems Joseph Hart 9781482357370 Books
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This is a collection of 47 poems that should have meter or rhythm. Some of them rhyme.
More Poems Joseph Hart 9781482357370 Books
In this collection of profound poems, Joseph Hart tackles some of the bigger questions concerning what it means to be human. He acknowledges that we are inexorably tied to our parents and their parents before them ("A Father's Day Poem") but questions whether or not we are doomed to the fate of becoming them at the risk of losing our own identity:"The memories of dad and mummy haunt
Your graveward travels, gramps and granny too.
They glut your mind obscuring what you want,
And what you might have thought you'd rather do"
In "A Pop Song", he also questions "Is there good in being good?" (He later answers this same question in "Diamonds") and whether or not there is even a god. And no question is more basic than the question of what is truth ("Truths"), and we see that we must redefine truth, even if it means debunking what was previously accepted as truth.
In many of the poems, the poet questions himself and his talent. He has that rare ability to look at himself critically (many poets do not) in the constant struggle to make himself better at his craft. When seen against the bigger questions he asks about life, I can only conclude that he "gets it". He sees himself as an intrinsic part of the universe. Sometimes he likes what he sees, but other times he does not. It's not the conclusion he comes to that's important; it's the process. In "Asking", he questions whether his own poesy is "good" (yes, it is!) But luckily for us, he concludes that, good or bad, he'll write his poems anyway.
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Tags : More Poems [Joseph Hart] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. This is a collection of 47 poems that should have meter or rhythm. Some of them rhyme.,Joseph Hart,More Poems,CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform,1482357372,General,Poetry,Poetry General
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More Poems Joseph Hart 9781482357370 Books Reviews
In this collection of profound poems, Joseph Hart tackles some of the bigger questions concerning what it means to be human. He acknowledges that we are inexorably tied to our parents and their parents before them ("A Father's Day Poem") but questions whether or not we are doomed to the fate of becoming them at the risk of losing our own identity
"The memories of dad and mummy haunt
Your graveward travels, gramps and granny too.
They glut your mind obscuring what you want,
And what you might have thought you'd rather do"
In "A Pop Song", he also questions "Is there good in being good?" (He later answers this same question in "Diamonds") and whether or not there is even a god. And no question is more basic than the question of what is truth ("Truths"), and we see that we must redefine truth, even if it means debunking what was previously accepted as truth.
In many of the poems, the poet questions himself and his talent. He has that rare ability to look at himself critically (many poets do not) in the constant struggle to make himself better at his craft. When seen against the bigger questions he asks about life, I can only conclude that he "gets it". He sees himself as an intrinsic part of the universe. Sometimes he likes what he sees, but other times he does not. It's not the conclusion he comes to that's important; it's the process. In "Asking", he questions whether his own poesy is "good" (yes, it is!) But luckily for us, he concludes that, good or bad, he'll write his poems anyway.
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