GENESIS: A Constructionist Theory of Literature

		III.

	You are more than a fossil –
	so stay far away from all absinthe.

	To analyse discourse rationally
	something better than formaldehyde is needed.

	The dead are all around us –
	libraries are noted as intellectual cemeteries.

	The key is to keep moving
	& find a quiet point inside

	When you find that,
	open your senses
	& don't let theories straight-jacket
	what is perceived!

	Reading is a sort of magic
	& it's worth remembering –
	errors are seldom as they first appear:
	often they are doors to discoveries
	that open greater spheres. 


Shu:     (coughing) Isn't there's too much crap here?

Ella:    Agreed. The poem should be fermented.

Juanita: (sipping some wine) Or festooned as fey & fickle flim-flam folly!

Jack:    Actually, I think the poet is saying something significant.
         You just have to work through the metaphors. 


=====================================================================================
from Lit-A-Rupture: A Post Literary Construction by T Newfields
SUMMARY:  Some thoughts about literature, text interpretation, and fossils.
KEYWORDS: reading processes, text interpretation, reading imagery, meaning making, interpretative literature

by T Newfields [Nitta Hirou / Huáng Yuèwǔ] (b. 1955)
Begun: 1995 in Shizuoka, Japan ⨳ Finished: 2020 in Yokohama, Japan 
Creative Commons License: Attribution. {{CC-BY-4.0}} Granted

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