Inside My Head by Chase
Inside my head is a battlefield; where corruption and tranquility
found home.
found home.
With me, the clouds in the sky mourned as this little child lay helpless
in the middle of this bloody plains.
in the middle of this bloody plains.
Adjacent to the hill is a group of mercenaries wearing breastplates
tainted with blood stains.
tainted with blood stains.
Near a burning haystack lies endless rows of white-painted rotting
tombstones suffocated by chains.
tombstones suffocated by chains.
To the right is a river which echoes the voice of the soon-to-be slain; a
terrain where life drains.
terrain where life drains.
This poor little soul, an innocent and naive child crippled by hours of
running, wailed.
running, wailed.
Over the horizon, he saw the ocean slowly turning black where the
ships have sailed.
ships have sailed.
Questioning himself, he just opened his mouth: "Novus Orbus." He
exclaimed.
exclaimed.
Under the floating forest, on the other side is an army of warriors. Peace is
what their white robes proclaimed.
what their white robes proclaimed.
Inked on their skin are thousands of wisdom in the form of ancient
tattoos that are highly-acclaimed.
tattoos that are highly-acclaimed.
Trebuchets hurled decapitated heads of the weak. They want the land
reclaimed.
reclaimed.
Staying firmly where he stood, he prayed while the two great forces
clashed.
clashed.
One by one, moments of his feeble, lamentable and meager life
flashed.
flashed.
Reflected by the red river is the aftermath of a life-deprived war
where everyone was ashed.
where everyone was ashed.
Yet this poor little soul was unscathed. Four words came out of him:
"Haereo... Eo... Labor... Pleo..."
"Haereo... Eo... Labor... Pleo..."
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Interpretation: The poem basically reflects my inability to decide for myself. The little child is me and the "two great forces" is an example of a dilemma where I get consumed. Someone told me: "If you don't know what you want, then you better know hat you do not want and base your decisions there." It's always a battle in my head. A battle that doesn't lead to anything.
"Novus" and "Orbus" are both Latin words. They mean "new" and "work" respectively. Notice that if you combine the first letters of both words, they form "NO"
"Haereo", "Eo", "Labor" and "Pleo" mean "Adhere", "Transition", "Collapse" and "Depletion". The latin wrds form the word "HELP." You get the picture. Of course, there are a lot of other meaning in this poem that I'd rather keep to myself. Thanks for reading my poem.
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