• Save

Oh Heart, Why so Sentimental?

It’s really sad that people have to go through heartbreak. When people go through a heartbreak, everyone says tells them don’t worry you’ll find someone better than them. But no one understands that it’s not the need to find better, but the need is to be with the one you are in love with. When you’re truly in love with a person, you start to see a life together with them. Being surrounded by them makes you feel like your home. Each and everything they do brings a smile to our faces. In love, you make many beautiful and pure memories that you wish never ended. And when the relationship does end, it always impact one person in the relationship the most and that is the girl. A girl gets so sentimental that she wants to relive those moments again. In doing so, she damages herself the most.

30 Likes 3 Comments
COVID Summertime - A Dodoitsu Poem by Ritika Nahata
  • Save

COVID Summertime – A Dodoitsu Poem

It is a Japanese 4-line poem with seven syllables in the first 3 lines and 5 syllables in the last line.
This is a small poem about summertime spoiled by COVID-19.

COVID Summertime - A Dodoitsu Poem by Ritika Nahata
43 Likes Comment
  • Save

Seeing Beyond Demons

Trapped by demon Expression So coarse for words      To express Unhindered by the sorrow       I bear While always alone.    I tear at my flesh      With tears And…

46 Likes 3 Comments
  • Save

Why Can’t Revolution Mean Unity

Quote “Go on, there are other worlds than these” by Stephen King, The Dark Tower series.

36 Likes 1 Comment
  • Save

Covid Catacombs

I use to self isolate to self medicate,          Now suck at home-developing Stockholm We fly through the same corona of pointlessness everyday-                   …

34 Likes Comment
  • Save

i want to breathe slow;

<span;>i want to breathe slow;<span;>but i live in hyperventilating caskets, <span;>they don’t crack under the sun, <span;>they don’t decompose their postures; <span;>their rowboat obedience is fascinating,<span;>it’s waterproof. <span;>it’s wickedness. <span;>it’s stroking feathers under my bloodshot…

31 Likes Comment
  • Save

Here I am Once Again

Here I am again, Asking myself, “Am I not good enough?” I’ve been feeling so much pain in my chest, as you leave me breathless.   I remember when I fell on the ground. I…

34 Likes 2 Comments
  • Save

The Dancer and The Audience

This is a poem made up of rhyming couplets, about a dancer and a fangirl.

52 Likes 6 Comments
  • Save

József Attila: (Ime, hát megleltem hazámat…)

Behold I have found my land…, by Attila József (11/04. 1905 – 03/12. 1937), Hungarian poet, my favourite. The poem was written 24. Nov. 1937, this is one of his last poems. In Hungary we celebrate the Day of Poetry today, on his birthday. He lived from his very childhood in immense poverty in Budapest, his father abandoned the family and his 3 children. The poets mother had to give the child to foster parents in his 3-year-old age, to a rural environment among peasants for some years – it was a common fate at that time for a lot of people in the era of the Great Depression – and the foster family hate and chased him. The greatest hurt was for the child Attila József that they grabbed from him even his name Attila, saying, “there isn’t such a name like Attila”. And they called him “Pista” that is a short form for Stephen, about “Steve”. This is what the row “Where my name’s cut without a fault” refers to. Other features of his life you can see in this link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attila_Jzsef Source of the quotation: https://www.babelmatrix.org/works/hu/Jzsef_Attila-1905/Ime_ht_megleltem_hazmat/en/31105-Behold_I_have_found_my_land… And http://www.mathstat.dal.ca The translation is work of Vernon Watkins. I have recently a little spare time, because of this, I share a translation that is not mine. I will share here the Hungarian, original version written by the original Hungarian orthography of that time, as well. The photo is mine, on the bank of the river Danube, next to the buildings of the Parliament, Budapest, Hungary.

17 Likes Comment
  • Save

Behold I have found my land…, by Attila József

Behold I have found my land…, by Attila József (11/04. 1905 – 03/12. 1937), Hungarian poet, my favourite. The poem was written 24. Nov. 1937, this is one of his last poems. In Hungary we celebrate the Day of Poetry today, on his birthday. He lived from his very childhood in immense poverty in Budapest, his father abandoned the family and his 3 children. The poets mother had to give the child to foster parents in his 3-year-old age, to a rural environment among peasants for some years – it was a common fate at that time for a lot of people in the era of the Great Depression – and the foster family hate and chased him. The greatest hurt was for the child Attila József that they grabbed from him even his name Attila, saying, “there isn’t such a name like Attila”. And they called him “Pista” that is a short form for Stephen, about “Steve”. This is what the row “Where my name’s cut without a fault” refers to. Other features of his life you can see in this link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attila_Jzsef Source of the quotation: https://www.babelmatrix.org/works/hu/Jzsef_Attila-1905/Ime_ht_megleltem_hazmat/en/31105-Behold_I_have_found_my_land… And http://www.mathstat.dal.ca The translation is work of Vernon Watkins. I have recently a little spare time, because of this, I share a translation that is not mine. I will share here the Hungarian, original version written by the original Hungarian orthography of that time, as well. The photo is mine, on the bank of the river Danube, next to the buildings of the Parliament, Budapest, Hungary.

27 Likes Comment
  • Save

The Sun

Every time I wake up it makes me so happy to have the Sun above my head. The best thing about going to the beach is the suntan. But sunblock is important too.

45 Likes 11 Comments
  • Save

Ayyankali Social Reformer

Kerala was very caste conscious. Hope it will change. I am an IT professional I cannot change it. I considered everybody equal. I am also got influenced by President Lincon’s Gettysburg address. The rest of the time I would like to take It easy ane enjoy retired ;ife.

40 Likes Comment
I Have A Plan | A Dansa Poem by Ritika Nahata at UpDivine
  • Save

I Have A Plan | A Dansa Poem

Dansa is an Occitan Poem that has a fixed rhyme scheme and no set meter. It is a poem that starts with a quintain and followed by quatrains. This poem is about the mysterious plan of the speaker.

I Have A Plan | A Dansa Poem by Ritika Nahata at UpDivine
48 Likes 1 Comment
  • Save

The Almond Flowers And the Bald Tree, by J. W. Cassandra

The Almond Flowers And the Bald Tree, by J. W. Cassandra. I share here my today poem, written at first in English, then in Hungarian. Of course, I haven’t placed it in any of my volumes, yet. The photos are own shots of town Szekesfehervar, Hungary, the spring trees. I hope, you will like it. I will share it in Hungarian, as well.

38 Likes Comment
  • Save

J. W. Cassandra: A mandulaág és a csupasz fa

The Almond Flowers And the Bald Tree, by J. W. Cassandra. I share here my today poem, written at first in English, then in Hungarian. Of course, I haven’t placed it in any of my volumes, yet. The photos are own shots of town Szekesfehervar, Hungary, the spring trees. I hope, you will like it. I will share it in Hungarian, as well.

28 Likes Comment
Copy link
Powered by Social Snap