Memory Seishun no Hikari

Memory Seishun no Hikari

A Poem by Carlee
"

Poem about memories

"

If a memory is just a file

If it is really intangible

Then is it truly just ours?

Can we change it?

If no one remembers it,

did it happen?

 

If we remember something one way, does it matter if it was changed?

If I rewrite my own memory of someone as if they never existed--

then they didn't.

 

Memories are just like us,

what we make of them.

Should I choose it, I can rewrite myself.

© 2008 Carlee


My Review

Would you like to review this Poem?
Login | Register




Reviews

the first four images in this poem are questions, which immediately distracts me as a reader. i find myself, not being able to focus on the actual content, but am nstead asking myself, "what's with all the questions". it's as if the poem isn't sure of itself, which is probably the case, but it's a bit too much to start with. it's not showing or telling the reader. does that make sense? i've rambled, haha.

saying all that though, the final stanza is really strong, and is actually really well written. a great alst line. if the beginnin was stronger, and less questioning, it could really read well as a poem.

Posted 16 Years Ago


It is said that sensory memory corresponds approximately to the initial 200 - 500 milliseconds after an item is perceived, so we can be forgiven if recalling such things seem abit 'fuzzy'. However I do recall a Single by Morning Musume having the same title. (Memory: The light of youth)

A very creatively interesting, enjoyable and well delivered write!

God's Blessing
Phillozofee

Posted 16 Years Ago



Share This
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Request Read Request
Add to Library My Library
Subscribe Subscribe


Stats

187 Views
2 Reviews
Rating
Added on February 13, 2008
Last Updated on February 28, 2008

Author

Carlee
Carlee

Yukon, OK



About
This is written in the Hebrew Talmud, the book > where all of the sayings and preaching of > Rabbis are conserved over time. > It says: "Be very ca.. more..

Writing
Plunge Plunge

A Story by Carlee