Summary
The web content presents a poem titled "Broken Thoughts" by Ravyne Hawke, which reflects on the nature of death and life, and includes links to further writings by the author.
Abstract
The poem "Broken Thoughts" by Ravyne Hawke delves into a philosophical contemplation of death and life. Death is personified as a 'holy saint' and a passageway to fantastical realms of love, contrasting with life, which is depicted as a 'manipulative lover'. The author expresses a lack of fear towards death, viewing it as an end to the world's illusions and a means to reunite with a divine creator. The poem is accompanied by an author's image and links to other works by Hawke, including a series of short stories titled "The Dots" and another poem called "Writings of the Angeles."
Opinions
Death (poem)
Death seems like a holy saint
Life seems like a manipulative lover
Death is a gateway to my wonderlands
The eternal matrix and realms of love
Should I be afraid of death?
No, I will embrace death with all my love
To end the illusions and delusions of the graphic world
To meet the creator, the beloved of all beloveds
Nidaa
Kris GageBecause most of “the signs” they tell you are garbage
Devon PricePsychological research is clear: when people procrastinate, there's usually a good reason
Sufyan Maan, M.EngThink before you speak. Read before you think. — Fran Lebowitz
