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Comment 8 of 8, added on March 3rd, 2009 at 6:00 AM.
Sveet Deek - A bit rude, don't you think?!?
A-Dog from Canada
Comment 7 of 8, added on February 8th, 2009 at 1:47 PM.
wow nice poem it was useful it tied into my whole theme of lost innocence at childhood and u cud c it was b.c of neglect and materialistic items
P.s sveet deek from bangladesh is themost ignorant piece of dried up shit...go be a dick in bangladesh buddy..ure the one reading sad child poetry at 3:55 in the evening....so whos sad and stupid now bitch!! ignorant motherfucker
andre from Canada
Comment 6 of 8, added on November 9th, 2008 at 4:57 PM.
I thought that this poem was great and i believe that it is about how death is equilizing. The world is ruled by sadness and favoritism, displayed by the child, however death pays no favors to anyone. It says that death is inevitable and that we all become equal in death. I loved it!
Ally from Canada
Comment 5 of 8, added on October 21st, 2008 at 3:55 PM.
this poem was so fuckig gay u little bitches and your emo faggot poems can just suck my dick eat shit you bunch of cum swaping faggot dick licking cunts
sveet deek from Bangladesh
Comment 4 of 8, added on September 25th, 2006 at 10:18 AM.
I think this poem makes a lot of sense. I have come to realize I am the "sad child" in our family, although on the outside I seem quite happy. I never thought parents could have a "favorite child," but, in our family, my brother clearly is just that. It is agonizing to watch the way he treats our parents (disrepectfully, etc)--they notice it over and over, yet they still keep treating him as if he can do no wrong. Nothing the rest of us do, no matter how well we treat our parents is ever enough. I don't really analyze poems and I do not know if this is what the author meant, but this poem did strike a chord with me and means something to me. It seem that, in the end, it really does not matter. Although it hurts a great deal in the process, it boils down to the fact that noone is any better than me and I am no better than anyone else. Thank you to the author.
MJ from United States
Comment 3 of 8, added on June 3rd, 2006 at 8:46 PM.
This is one of my faves.I think the important thing to remember is that poetry doesn't always have to be automatically analyzed, The point of poetry or one point at least, is the primal response.
When I read this it just,for reasons i don't quite know, wrenched my heart out. I think it's reaching into that moment we all have as children where you u measure ur validation by surrounding peoples affection towards you. this poem says that never stops, but the poets voice couterbalences it by its own warm comfort,
Ben D'Amiral from United Kingdom
Comment 2 of 8, added on April 19th, 2006 at 12:01 AM.
I just read this poem for the first time today and it struck such a strong chord in me. I'm raising a teenager and teenage stepchildren by proxy and before this time I don't think I could have related to the poem the way I do now. I definitely see one of my children in this poem...the sad child so full of self importance and drama that empathy or objectivity is beyond reach. Perspective is hopefully something that will come with time and life experience but as we're in the thick of it I'm finding it hard to hold out any hope.;P
Lorna from Canada
Comment 1 of 8, added on July 15th, 2005 at 9:16 AM.
i think this poem is on eof my favourite poems now i think it makes lots of sense!!!! wow !! well done!!
kristina from United Kingdom
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Sveet Deek - A bit rude, don't you think?!?
A-Dog from Canada