257 Results with the "Poetry" genre
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Chapter
Chapter Seventeen: Bhagat Singh
The chapter follows Cyrus Shams on his third day in Brooklyn as he prepares to meet Orkideh at a museum. Eager to connect with her, he brings two coffees—one as a thoughtful gesture—reflecting on the profound yet often overlooked human ability to consider others' lives. This moment of simple kindness strikes him as miraculous, though he also questions whether his self-satisfaction reveals deeper narcissism. His internal monologue oscillates between wonder at human connection and self-criticism over…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Coda
The chapter "Sang Linh" from *Coda* captures a pivotal moment in 1997 New York, where the narrator reflects on the success of Orkideh's art exhibition *Why We Put Mirrors in Birdcages*. The narrator, a gallery owner, works alongside their oldest son, Duy, and the artist Roya to dismantle the show. Roya's meticulous nature shines as she oversees the handling of her paintings, particularly *Odi et Amo*, a piece evoking mixed emotions in the narrator due to its unsettling yet nostalgic imagery. The scene…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Eighteen: Roya Shams/Mom
The chapter opens with the narrator's vivid description of Leila, a woman whose striking presence transcends conventional beauty. Her sunglasses, confident demeanor, and animated conversation about eclectic topics make her magnetic, almost otherworldly. The taxi driver’s distracted driving underscores her allure, while her unfiltered cigarettes and casual defiance of norms—like removing her scarf—hint at her rebellious nature. The narrator is captivated, observing Leila as if she were a force of…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Nineteen
Cyrus Shams meets Zee Novak at a Brooklyn café called Daylight, braving the cold for an outdoor conversation. His mind races after a puzzling encounter with Orkideh, who inexplicably referenced his mother’s death in a plane crash—a detail he never shared with her. The café patio buzzes with activity: a woman smokes elegantly, bearded men ignore their drinks, and a waiter navigates the chaos. Cyrus hopes Zee will help him break his cyclical thoughts about Orkideh’s cryptic knowledge, signaling…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Twenty
The chapter follows Cyrus and Zee in Brooklyn as they spend a quiet evening together, ordering pizza and watching TV in their hotel. Zee reflects on the luxury of doing nothing in a city full of possibilities, framing it as an "opportunity cost" that feels opulent. Their banter over pineapple on pizza leads to a playful debate about botanical versus culinary terms, showcasing their easy camaraderie. The scene is intimate and relaxed, with the pair enjoying each other's company while watching *The Office*…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Story
The Three Taverns
The Three Taverns by Edwin Arlington Robinson is a poignant collection of poems that delves into themes of human longing, spiritual reflection, and the complexities of life. Published in 1920, the work showcases Robinson’s masterful use of language and form to explore profound questions about existence, faith, and the human condition. With a blend of dramatic monologues and lyrical verse, the collection reflects Robinson’s distinctive voice and his ability to capture the subtleties of emotion and thought, making it a timeless contribution to American poetry.-
2.5 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.0 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.3 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
The Valley of the Shadow
In "The Valley of the Shadow," Edwin Arlington Robinson explores a metaphorical realm inhabited by individuals who have experienced profound loss, disappointment, and unfulfilled desires. This somber valley serves as a poignant representation of human suffering and existential angst. The inhabitants of this valley are a diverse group, each bearing the weight of their unique adversities. From those grappling with the remnants of grief and fear to the individuals confronting the harsh realities of unmet…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Wandering Jew
In "The Wandering Jew," Edwin Arlington Robinson presents a profound interaction with a timeless figure, embodying the endless journey and the accumulation of ancient wisdom and sorrow. The narrator immediately recognizes the enduring character through his eyes, which hold the essence of centuries, an eternal witness to the world's evolving face yet constant in its core loneliness. This encounter in New York, a city emblematic of modernity, provides a stark canvas for the timeless wanderer, suggesting a…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Three Taverns
In "The Three Taverns," a poem from his collection, Edwin Arlington Robinson explores themes of faith, destiny, perseverance, and the human condition through the monologue of a determined and introspective speaker, presumed to be Paul the Apostle, who reflects on his journey and impending trials as he approaches Rome. As he confronts the reality of his fate and the possibility of martyrdom, Paul contemplates the nature of faith, the challenge of sharing the transformative message of Christianity amidst…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
On the Way
In the chapter titled "On the Way" from Edwin Arlington Robinson's *The Three Taverns*, an imaginative dialogue unfolds between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, set in Philadelphia, 1794. This conversation occurs in a speculative manner, not tied to a specific real-life event but rather illustrative of the complex and climactic political tensions that would later culminate in the infamous duel between Hamilton and Burr in 1804. The dialogue vividly characterizes both historical figures, drawing on their…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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