>poetry is deep
poetry is the most shallow fluff art in existence. every single one revolves around a cliche: "i am sad" or "i hate thing" or "christian acceptance" or "winter is pretty"
the only deep part is the extremely complicated and complex nuance in the poem, but even that is better described as "difficult" and not "deep"
this thread
>>poetry is deep
>poetry is the most shallow fluff art in existence. every single one revolves around a cliche: "i am sad" or "i hate thing" or "christian acceptance" or "winter is pretty"
>the only deep part is the extremely complicated and complex nuance in the poem, but even that is better described as "difficult" and not "deep"
>>8712833
> I don't understand poetry and I'm upset so I'll call people who enjoy poetry psueds
The post
Everything anyone on /lit/ has ever said.
Including my own posts.
>>8712987
He's greatly exaggerating, obviously, but most people who haven't a clue about poetry pretend it is always deep and complex due to the nature of it being poetry, whereas a lot of poems can be quite simple (not that this is a bad thing).
>>8713038
Granted. Seems to me thw consensus on poetry is that its difficult and boring.
My experience has been that rather than thinking its deep or complex, people just dislike it and say its pretentious.
>lol spooks
>>8712838
/thread
/ops life
>>8712987
He's right though. Show me a poem with a "deep" meaning, they dont exist.
>>8713600
that's subjective retard
>>8712833
>poetry is the most shallow fluff art in existence. every single one revolves around a cliche: "i am sad" or "i hate thing" or "christian acceptance" or "winter is pretty"
>every single one
>>8713600
paradise lost
>>8713600
The Bridge
The Wasteland
Four Quartets
>>8713746
I'm prepared to give you examples, but first I would like some sort of definition of "deep" for you. What would you consider deep?
>>8713750
How 'bout one that proposes a new, historically unique philosophy that cant be summed up in one sentence.
If that exists it would be pretty deep, regardless of how accurate it is today.
>>8713777
>>8713777
How about Keats's "Ode on a Grecian Urn"?
>>8712833
Read Os Lusiadas you fag.