The title is best left unsaid. Poetry pieces are some of the most complex works of literature to the point where it feels like the number of complexities and ideas you could draw from a poem is seemingly infinite. Unlike other pieces of art, poetry isn't only about the words of the poem, it's also about the words that aren't in the poem. The unsaid material. But what is the point of the unsaid words? These words don't exist in the first place It's like trying to determine facial expressions The way you have to interpret text that looks to have been erased The blank spaces are truly where the complexity comes from As it's easy to read what's on the page, like listening to a speech It creates depth and makes you question more and more It's like a phrase from "Dover Beach" "Ah, love, let us be true" It raises the question, is it imaginative or real? It is "answered" with the lines ...