Two Knives
I was stuck in the middle of another poem and could not think much, so I shifted to this poem. This poem is inspired by Robert Frost's poem "Fire and Ice." I have borrowed a few words from lines 3 and 5 of the original poem.
Fear of fire,
flare like a wildfire
where the world will end in flames
without having been tasted my desire
I could feel the pain of perishing twice;
putting me on wheels to seek
something that cools and preserves
like the ice world
curled in ivory
while their stick-to-itiveness
is as sharp as knife
piercing every depth
for freezing point
has no limit.
©water2025
31.10.2025.
This post is a part of Blogchatter Half Marathon 2025
A symbolic journey from fiery desire to icy preservation — from burning passion to emotional numbness. It suggests the agony of feeling “the pain of perishing twice,” perhaps meaning to be destroyed first by desire, then by denial.
ReplyDeleteElegant rhymes and stunning imagery 👍
Your analysis adds much meaning to my poem. Thank you, sir, for your analysis.
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