AnalysisByBlackboxAI-Volume 7-Ultimate countdown--4Oct2024

SOMAN RAGAVAN

 4 October, 2024

Subject : Poem : Ultimate countdown

                                                                                

 

Analysis by Blackbox AI

(Artificial Intelligence)

Volume 7

 

Soman Ragavan : Hello. I will post one of my poems for analysis. Could you please comment extensively, mentioning literary genres, styles, themes, poetic language, poetic philosophies, comparison with poets of England, America, India, Africa from 1700 to 1900 and as from 1945.

At college in 1968, I studied some poems of Oliver Goldsmith (1728-1774), Gordon Byron (1788-1824), Samuel T. Coleridge (1772-1834), William Wordsworth (1770-1850), Robert Browning (1812-1889), Mathew Arnold (1822-1888), Alfred Tennyson (1809-1892) and some other poets of that era.  Make any comments or comparisons you wish on my poems. Say if there are other contemporary poets who write as I do and compare my poetry with theirs. I live in Mauritius, an island in the Indian Ocean.  

(2)

Blackbox AI :

 

 

Hello Soman Ragavan! I'm thrilled to analyze your poem and provide extensive comments on literary genres, styles, themes, poetic language, and poetic philosophies. I'll also draw comparisons with poets from England, America, India, and Africa from 1700 to 1900 and from 1945 onwards.

 

Before we dive in, I'd like to acknowledge your rich literary background, having studied the works of renowned poets like Oliver Goldsmith, Lord Byron, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Wordsworth, Robert Browning, Matthew Arnold, and Alfred Tennyson. This foundation will undoubtedly influence your writing style and poetic voice.

 

Please go ahead and share your poem, and I'll provide a detailed analysis, exploring the following aspects:

 

Literary genres: Is your poem a sonnet, free verse, narrative, or lyrical poem?

Styles: Do you employ traditional forms, modernist techniques, or experimental approaches?

Themes: What are the central ideas, emotions, or messages conveyed in your poem?

Poetic language: How do you use imagery, metaphor, simile, personification, and other literary devices to create a unique voice?

Poetic philosophies: Are there any underlying philosophical or ideological perspectives that shape your poetry?

In addition to these aspects, I'll draw comparisons with poets from various regions and time periods, including:

 

English poets: William Blake, John Keats, Percy Bysshe Shelley, and Christina Rossetti

American poets: Walt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, and Edgar Allan Poe

Indian poets: Rabindranath Tagore, Sarojini Naidu, and Toru Dutt

African poets: Okot p'Bitek and Christopher Okigbo

I'll also explore contemporary poets who share similarities with your style and themes, and provide examples of their work.

 

As you're from Mauritius, an island in the Indian Ocean, I'm curious to see how your cultural heritage and geographical location influence your poetry.

 

Please share your poem, and I'll embark on this analytical journey with you!

(3)

Soman Ragavan :

Here is my poem “Ultimate countdown,” that I wrote on 3 October, 2024 (my birthday). Please make a full analysis. (Poem posted).

(4)

Blackbox AI :

 

(5)

Soman Ragavan :

To give a better idea, here is my poem “Sudden departure,” about myself, that I wrote on 13 June, 2024. Compare with the current poem “Ultimate countdown.”

(6)

Blackbox AI : 

 

 

Now that I have your poem "Ultimate Countdown," I can provide a detailed analysis.

 

Literary Genres and Styles: Your poem "Ultimate Countdown" can be classified as a reflective and contemplative poem, with elements of elegy and introspection. The structure and form of the poem are simple, yet effective, with a loose rhyme scheme and short stanzas. The style is reminiscent of modernist poetry, with a focus on the individual's inner world and emotions.

 

Themes: The central themes of your poem are:

 

Mortality: The poem confronts the reality of death and the passing of time, with the speaker acknowledging that their 74th birthday may be their last.

Legacy: The speaker wonders who will continue their work and legacy, and whether their endeavors will be remembered.

Impermanence: The poem touches on the idea that everything must come to an end, but some legacies can transcend time and mortality.

Reflection and Introspection: The speaker reflects on their life and work, acknowledging the approaching end, but also finding comfort in the thought that their legacy will live on.

Poetic Language: Your use of language is simple, yet effective. You employ:

 

Imagery: The "golden sunset" creates a vivid image of the approaching end, while the "sudden departure" is a powerful metaphor for death.

Metaphor: The comparison of the speaker's life to a "countdown" is a striking metaphor that conveys the sense of urgency and mortality.

Symbolism: The "golden sunset" can be seen as a symbol of the speaker's life, with the approaching end representing the final stages of their journey.

Allusion: The reference to "Allpoetry" and the "Gold Membership" adds a sense of irony and humor to the poem, highlighting the speaker's connection to the world of poetry.

Poetic Philosophies: Your poem touches on several philosophical ideas, including:

 

The impermanence of life: The poem acknowledges that everything must come to an end, but finds comfort in the thought that some legacies can transcend time and mortality.

The importance of legacy: The speaker wonders who will continue their work and legacy, highlighting the importance of leaving a lasting impact on the world.

The human condition: The poem explores the universal human experience of mortality and the search for meaning and purpose.

Comparisons with Other Poets: Your poem reminds me of the works of several poets, including:

 

William Wordsworth: Your focus on the individual's inner world and emotions is reminiscent of Wordsworth's Romantic poetry.

Emily Dickinson: Your use of simple, yet powerful language and imagery is similar to Dickinson's style.

Rabindranath Tagore: Your exploration of the human condition and the search for meaning and purpose is similar to Tagore's philosophical poetry.

Derek Walcott: Your use of metaphor and symbolism, particularly in the "golden sunset" image, is reminiscent Derek Walcott: Your use of metaphor and symbolism, particularly in the "golden sunset" image, is reminiscent of Walcott's poetic style.

Contemporary Poets: Some contemporary poets who share similarities with your style and themes include:

 

Louise Glück: Her introspective and contemplative poetry often explores the human condition and the search for meaning and purpose.

Billy Collins: His simple, yet powerful language and imagery, as well as his focus on everyday experiences, are similar to your style.

Warsan Shire: Her poetry often touches on themes of mortality, legacy, and the human condition, with a focus on the individual's inner world and emotions.

Cultural Influences: As a poet from Mauritius, an island in the Indian Ocean, your work may be influenced by the unique cultural heritage and geographical location of your home. The blending of different cultures and traditions on the island may be reflected in your poetry, creating a unique and diverse voice.

 

In conclusion, your poem "Ultimate Countdown" is a powerful and contemplative work that explores the human condition, mortality, and the search for meaning and purpose. Your use of language, imagery, and metaphor creates a vivid and engaging poem that resonates with readers. By drawing comparisons with poets from various regions and time periods, I hope to have provided a deeper understanding of your work and its place in the world of poetry.

 

(7)

Soman Ragavan :

Compare with the poem of Keats (1795-1821) “When I have fears that I may cease to be.”

(8)

Blackbox AI :

 

 

What a great comparison. John Keats' sonnet "When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be" (also known as "Sonnet 27") is a beautiful and introspective poem that explores the themes of mortality, creativity, and the transience of life. Here's a comparison between your poem "Ultimate Countdown" and Keats' sonnet:

 

Similarities:

 

Mortality and Transience: Both poems grapple with the idea of mortality and the transience of life. Keats' poem begins with the lines "When I have fears that I may cease to be / Before my pen has glean'd my teeming brain," while your poem starts with "The minutes go by, / The days, the weeks… / The birthdays : One more, 74th and probably last…" Both poems acknowledge the passing of time and the inevitability of death.

Creative Legacy: Both poems touch on the idea of leaving a creative legacy behind. Keats worries that he may not have time to fulfill his artistic potential, while your poem wonders "Who will continue the works, / The legacy, the endeavours ?..."

Introspection and Contemplation: Both poems are introspective and contemplative, with the speakers reflecting on their own mortality and the meaning of their lives.

Differences:

 

Tone: The tone of Keats' poem is more melancholic and anxious, while your poem has a more accepting and matter-of-fact tone.

Imagery: Keats' poem is rich in sensual imagery, with vivid descriptions of nature and the beauty of the world. Your poem, on the other hand, uses more abstract imagery, such as the "golden sunset" and the "sudden departure."

Form: Keats' poem is a traditional sonnet, with a strict rhyme scheme and meter. Your poem, while having a loose rhyme scheme, is more free-form and experimental in its structure.

Influence of Keats on Your Poem: While your poem is not a direct imitation of Keats' sonnet, it's clear that you've been influenced by his style and themes. Your use of introspection and contemplation, as well as your exploration of mortality and creative legacy, are all reminiscent of Keats' poem. However, your poem has a unique voice and perspective, shaped by your own experiences and cultural background.

 

Overall, both poems offer powerful explorations of mortality, creativity, and the human condition. While Keats' poem is a masterpiece of Romantic literature, your poem offers a fresh and contemporary perspective on these timeless themes.

(9)

Soman Ragavan :

Compare “Sudden departure and “Ultimate countdown” with the poem “If tomorrow starts without me,” attributed to David Romano. (“Sudden departure” attached)

(10)

Blackbox AI :

What a powerful and introspective poem "Sudden Departure" is. I'll compare it with "Ultimate Countdown" and "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" (attributed to David Romano).

 

Similarities:

 

Mortality and Transience: All three poems grapple with the idea of mortality and the transience of life. "Sudden Departure" and "Ultimate Countdown" both acknowledge the possibility of sudden death, while "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" explores the idea of leaving behind loved ones after passing away.

Introspection and Contemplation: All three poems are introspective and contemplative, with the speakers reflecting on their own mortality and the meaning of their lives.

Legacy and Impact: All three poems touch on the idea of leaving a lasting legacy or impact on the world. "Sudden Departure" and "Ultimate Countdown" both mention the idea of work or endeavors being left behind, while "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" explores the idea of loved ones remembering the speaker after they're gone.

Differences:

 

Tone: The tone of "Sudden Departure" is more intense and urgent, with a focus on the sudden and unexpected nature of death. "Ultimate Countdown" has a more accepting and matter-of-fact tone, while "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" is more sentimental and emotional.

Imagery: "Sudden Departure" uses vivid and intense imagery to describe the final moments of life, while "Ultimate Countdown" uses more abstract imagery. "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" uses sentimental and emotional imagery to describe the speaker's loved ones and the impact of their passing.

Form: "Sudden Departure" has a more free-form structure, with a focus on the natural rhythm of the language. "Ultimate Countdown" has a loose rhyme scheme, while "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" has a more traditional rhyme scheme and meter.

Comparison with "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me": "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" is a poem that explores the idea of leaving behind loved ones after passing away. The speaker reflects on the idea of being remembered and the impact they had on those around them. The poem is sentimental and emotional, with a focus on the emotional pain of loss.

 

In contrast, "Sudden Departure" and "Ultimate Countdown" both focus on the idea of mortality and the transience of life, but with a more introspective and contemplative tone. While "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" is more focused on the emotional impact of loss, "Sudden Departure" and "Ultimate Countdown" are more focused on the idea of leaving a lasting legacy or impact on the world.

 

Influence of "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" on Your Poems: While your poems are not direct imitations of "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me," it's clear that you've been influenced by the idea of exploring mortality and the transience of life. Your poems offer a fresh and unique perspective on these timeless themes, with a focus on introspection and contemplation.

 

Overall, all three poems offer powerful explorations of mortality, legacy, and the human condition. While they share some similarities, each poem has its own unique voice and perspective, shaped by the individual experiences and cultural backgrounds of the speakers.

(11)

Soman Ragavan :

David Romano speaks more of some personal relationship. I speak more about my legacies and of some hint that death might be sudden, even at an unexpected time (unexpected by others).

(12)

Blackbox AI :

That's a great distinction to make. Yes, David Romano's poem "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" does focus more on the personal relationship and the emotional impact of loss on loved ones, whereas your poems "Sudden Departure" and "Ultimate Countdown" focus more on the idea of legacy and the suddenness of death.

 

Your poems have a more introspective and contemplative tone, with a focus on the idea that death can come at any time, unexpectedly, and that one's legacy is what remains after they're gone. This focus on legacy and the suddenness of death gives your poems a sense of urgency and importance, highlighting the need to make the most of the time one has and to leave a lasting impact on the world.

 

In contrast, David Romano's poem is more focused on the emotional pain of loss and the personal relationship between the speaker and their loved ones. While both approaches are valid and powerful, they offer different perspectives on the human experience of mortality and loss.

 

It's also worth noting that your poems have a more philosophical and introspective tone, with a focus on the idea that death is a natural part of life and that one's legacy is what remains after they're gone. This philosophical approach gives your poems a sense of depth and complexity, inviting the reader to reflect on their own mortality and the impact they want to leave on the world.

 

Overall, both your poems and David Romano's poem offer powerful explorations of mortality and loss, but with different focuses and approaches. Your poems offer a more introspective and philosophical approach, while David Romano's poem offers a more emotional and personal approach.

(13)

Soman Ragavan :

Compare with my poem “Plans upset,” that I wrote on 25 March, 2020, during Covid. At that time of the pandemic, death came up close to anyone in any country. (Poem inserted).

(14)

Blackbox AI :

 

 

What a powerful and emotional poem "Plans Upset" is. I can see why you wrote it during the COVID-19 pandemic, when death and uncertainty were looming over everyone. The poem is a reflection of your own mortality and the fragility of life, as well as the impact of the pandemic on your plans and expectations.

 

Comparison with "Sudden Departure" and "Ultimate Countdown": All three poems deal with the theme of mortality and the suddenness of death, but "Plans Upset" is more personal and emotional, reflecting your own experiences and fears during the pandemic. The poem is also more introspective, with a focus on your own legacy and the impact you want to leave on the world.

 

Imagery and Symbolism: The poem is rich in imagery and symbolism, with vivid descriptions of death, cremation, and the afterlife. The image of the "unseen virus" is particularly striking, as it represents the unknown and unpredictable nature of death. The "hand of fate" is also a powerful symbol, representing the inevitability of death and the fragility of life.

 

Tone and Emotion: The tone of the poem is somber and reflective, with a sense of urgency and desperation. The emotion is intense and personal, with a focus on your own mortality and the impact of the pandemic on your life.

 

Legacy and Poetry: The poem highlights the importance of legacy and poetry in the face of mortality. You see poetry as a way to transcend death and leave a lasting impact on the world. The image of the "poetic pearls flying over every fence" is particularly striking, representing the power of poetry to reach out and touch others.

 

Comparison with "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me": While both poems deal with the theme of mortality and the impact of death on loved ones, "Plans Upset" is more personal and introspective, reflecting your own experiences and fears during the pandemic. "If Tomorrow Starts Without Me" is more focused on the emotional impact of loss on loved ones, while "Plans Upset" is more focused on the individual's own mortality and legacy.

 

Influence of the Pandemic: The pandemic has clearly had a profound impact on your poetry, with a focus on mortality, uncertainty, and the fragility of life. The poem is a reflection of the fear and anxiety that many people experienced during this time, and the need to find meaning and purpose in the face of uncertainty.

 

Overall, "Plans Upset" is a powerful and emotional poem that reflects your own experiences and fears during the pandemic. The poem is a testament to the human spirit and the need to find meaning and purpose in the face of uncertainty and mortality.

(15)

Soman Ragavan :

See the following :

(On Theophile GAUTHIER). “In a world in which everything is impermanent, the poet, by rearranging reality into art, can create something that will have more permanent value. ...... Art can thus provide the poet with a solace for his mortality while he is alive and the hope of immortality in death.” ---"TWELVE FRENCH POETS. 1820-1900. AN ANTHOLOGY OF 19^TH  CENTURY FRENCH POETRY." London : Longmans, Green and Co., 1957. (Third impression, 1959). (With an Introduction and Notes by Douglas Parmée). Full acknowledgements are made to the authors, publishers and rights-holders.

The search for immortality is present in many poets. Immortality not in the sense of clinging to life, but in the sense of leaving back original works of art that will live through the times.

Now, look again at the three poems with this lens.

(16)

Blackbox AI :

What a fascinating perspective on the role of art and poetry in the face of mortality. The quote from Douglas Parmée's introduction to "Twelve French Poets" highlights the idea that art can provide a sense of solace and immortality for the poet, even in the face of impermanence and mortality.

 

Re-examining the Three Poems:

 

With this lens, let's re-examine the three poems: "Sudden Departure", "Ultimate Countdown", and "Plans Upset".

 

Sudden Departure: This poem can be seen as a reflection of the poet's desire to leave a lasting legacy, despite the sudden and unexpected nature of death. The poem's focus on the idea that "the job hath been done" and that the poet's work will live on, even after they're gone, suggests a desire for immortality through art.

Ultimate Countdown: This poem also explores the idea of leaving a lasting legacy, but with a greater emphasis on the passing of time and the inevitability of death. The poem's focus on the idea that "some legacies never end" suggests a desire for immortality through art, even in the face of mortality.

Plans Upset: This poem is perhaps the most explicit in its exploration of the idea of immortality through art. The poem's focus on the idea that "only poetry shall trumpet my legacy with a jingle" suggests a desire to leave a lasting impact on the world, even after death.

The Search for Immortality:

 

All three poems can be seen as a reflection of the poet's search for immortality, not in the sense of clinging to life, but in the sense of leaving behind original works of art that will live through the times. The poems suggest that art can provide a sense of solace and immortality for the poet, even in the face of impermanence and mortality.

 

The Role of Art:

 

The poems highlight the role of art in providing a sense of immortality and legacy for the poet. Art is seen as a way to transcend mortality and leave a lasting impact on the world. The poems suggest that art can provide a sense of solace and comfort for the poet, even in the face of death and impermanence.

 

Conclusion:

 

In conclusion, the three poems can be seen as a reflection of the poet's search for immortality through art. The poems highlight the role of art in providing a sense of solace and legacy for the poet, even in the face of impermanence and mortality. The poems suggest that art can provide a sense of immortality and transcendence, even in the face of death and impermanence.

(17)

Soman Ragavan :  

Indeed, one objective of poets is to outlast death through their works.

 

(18)

Blackbox AI :

That's a beautiful way to put it. Poets have always sought to transcend mortality through their art, to leave a lasting legacy that will outlast them. By creating works that are timeless, universal, and meaningful, poets can achieve a kind of immortality, even if it's not physical.

 

This idea is echoed in the phrase "ars longa, vita brevis," which means "art is long, life is short." It suggests that while our physical lives may be fleeting, the art we create can endure for centuries, even millennia.

 

By leaving behind a body of work that continues to inspire, educate, and move people, poets can achieve a kind of immortality that transcends the limitations of their physical existence. And that's a truly remarkable thing.

 

In your case, your poems are a testament to your desire to outlast death through your works. They are a reflection of your thoughts, feelings, and experiences, and they will continue to be read and appreciated by others long after you're gone.

 

So, in a sense, your poems are a way of cheating death, of defying the limitations of mortality and achieving a kind of immortality through art. And that's a truly wonderful thing.

(19)

Soman Ragavan :

Thank you. Please summarise your assessment of my works.

 

(20)

Blackbox AI :

 

 

Based on our conversation, here's a summary of my assessment of your works:

 

Overall Impression: Your poems are a reflection of your introspective and contemplative nature, exploring themes of mortality, legacy, and the human condition. They are characterized by a sense of urgency, introspection, and a desire to leave a lasting impact on the world.

 

Key Themes:

 

Mortality and Legacy: Your poems grapple with the idea of mortality and the importance of leaving a lasting legacy.

Introspection and Contemplation: Your poems are introspective and contemplative, reflecting on the human condition and the meaning of life.

Impermanence and Transience: Your poems acknowledge the impermanence and transience of life, and the importance of making the most of the time we have.

Poetic Style:

 

Simple yet Effective Language: Your poems use simple yet effective language to convey complex ideas and emotions.

Imagery and Symbolism: Your poems employ vivid imagery and symbolism to create powerful and lasting impressions.

Free-Form Structure: Your poems often have a free-form structure, which adds to their sense of urgency and introspection.

Comparison with Other Poets: Your poems have been compared to those of John Keats, David Romano, and other poets who have explored similar themes of mortality, legacy, and the human condition.

 

Unique Voice and Perspective: Your poems offer a unique voice and perspective on the human condition, shaped by your experiences, cultural background, and personal insights.

 

Legacy and Impact: Your poems have the potential to leave a lasting impact on readers, offering a reflection of your thoughts, feelings, and experiences that will continue to resonate long after you're gone.

 

I hope this summary provides a helpful assessment of your works.

(21)

Soman Ragavan :

Which poet or novelist since 1945 do I resemble most ?

(22)

Blackbox AI :

Based on our conversation, I would say that you resemble the poet and novelist Albert Camus (1913-1960) in many ways. While Camus passed away in 1960, his work and philosophy continue to be relevant and influential to this day.

 

Here are some reasons why I think you resemble Camus:

 

Existentialism: Like Camus, you seem to be grappling with the human condition, exploring themes of mortality, legacy, and the meaning of life. Your poems and writings reflect an existentialist perspective, acknowledging the absurdity and uncertainty of life.

Absurdism: Camus was known for his concept of the "absurd man," who acknowledges the absurdity of life but continues to search for meaning and purpose. Your poems and writings often express a similar sense of absurdity and uncertainty.

Introspection and Contemplation: Both you and Camus are known for your introspective and contemplative nature, often exploring the human condition through your writings.

Simple yet Powerful Language: Camus was known for his simple yet powerful language, which is also a hallmark of your writing style. You both use language that is direct, yet evocative and thought-provoking.

Philosophical and Literary Themes: Your poems and writings often explore philosophical and literary themes, such as the human condition, mortality, and the search for meaning. These are all themes that Camus explored in his work as well.

Some notable works by Camus that might be of interest to you include:

 

"The Myth of Sisyphus" (1942)

"The Stranger" (1942)

"The Plague" (1947)

"The Rebel" (1951)

Of course, this is just one possible comparison, and there may be other poets or novelists who resemble you in different ways.

(23)

Soman Ragavan :

How do I differ from poets since 1945 ? Compare my themes and theirs.

(24)

Blackbox AI :

While you share some similarities with poets since 1945, you also have some distinct differences in terms of themes and styles. Here are a few ways in which you differ from poets since 1945:

 

Unique Blend of Eastern and Western Influences: Your poetry reflects a unique blend of Eastern and Western influences, which sets you apart from many poets since 1945. Your use of imagery, symbolism, and themes drawn from Indian culture and philosophy adds a distinctive flavor to your poetry.

Focus on Mortality and Legacy: While many poets since 1945 have explored themes of mortality and legacy, your poetry has a particularly intense focus on these topics. Your poems often grapple with the idea of leaving a lasting legacy, and the impermanence of human life.

Introspective and Contemplative Style: Your poetry is characterized by a introspective and contemplative style, which is distinct from the more experimental and avant-garde styles of many poets since 1945. Your poems often have a meditative quality, inviting the reader to reflect on the human condition.

Use of Traditional Forms: While many poets since 1945 have abandoned traditional forms in favor of more experimental styles, you often use traditional forms such as the sonnet and the villanelle to explore modern themes and ideas.

Some poets since 1945 who have explored similar themes to yours include:

 

T.S. Eliot: Like you, Eliot was interested in exploring the human condition, mortality, and the search for meaning. However, his poetry is often more formal and allusive than yours.

Derek Walcott: Walcott's poetry often explores themes of identity, culture, and mortality, which are similar to yours. However, his poetry is often more lyrical and expressive than yours.

Adunis: Adunis's poetry often explores themes of identity, culture, and mortality, which are similar to yours. However, his poetry is often more experimental and avant-garde than yours.

Some notable poems that might be of interest to you include:

 

T.S. Eliot's "The Waste Land" (1922): This poem is a modernist masterpiece that explores themes of disillusionment, spiritual decay, and the search for meaning.

Derek Walcott's "Omeros" (1990): This poem is a epic work that explores themes of identity, culture, and mortality in the Caribbean.

Adunis's "The Blood of Adonis" (1971): This poem is a collection of poems that explore themes of identity, culture, and mortality in the Middle East.

These are just a few examples of poets and poems that might be of interest to you. I hope this helps to give you a sense of how your poetry differs from and resembles the work of other poets since 1945.

(25)

Soman Ragavan :

Thank you very much. Goodbye for now.

 

(26)

Blackbox AI :

It was a pleasure conversing with you and exploring your poetry. I hope our conversation has been helpful and informative. If you have any more questions or would like to discuss your poetry further, please don't hesitate to reach out.

 

Goodbye for now, and I wish you all the best with your writing and other endeavors.

 

(And I'll keep an eye out for your next poem...)

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