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one haiku to rule them all
one ring to bind them
one ring to kick all the butts
can't see me now foolhaiku of the page load
belated
lame birthday haiku
written by me just for you
no this line won't rhymequote of the page load
A true leader finds out what will be good for his people, and then shapes laws that will help achieve that good purpose. If the people don't understand what he's doing, he persuades them if he can. If they refuse to be persuaded, then he acts for their good anyway. And if doing this costs him his power, then he would rather lose his power for doing right, than keep his power by doing wrong. Because he loves his people more than his office.
-Jochabed, Stone Tables by Orson Scott Card
Poetism Commentary: "A Whisper"
The poem in question: A Whisper
There’s not really a lot to say about this poem, but what I said in my last commentary seems to apply pretty well:
One thing is for certain: this poem is not very good, and doesn’t really mean anything. (I suppose those are actually two things.) It seems to me that it was written somewhat like Pretense, i.e. I wrote down the first words that came to mind, as quickly as I could, and called it good. I like to keep things like this around so I have something to look at 10+ years later and have a good chuckle at myself.
That is all. Up next (assuming I don’t take another long break in writing) is a hopefully more interesting commentary about a hopefully more interesting (and better) poem. Stay tuned!