Heartbreak Annotated

This poem was deep, and had a lot of emotion. You could tell that the writer had been really hurt and maybe had even been taken advantage of. She had a dark and weary tone, which meant that this was an emotional piece to write and it had a big impact on her life, or someone else’s life. She had a rhythm that flowed nicely, and for the most part the syllables in each stanza matched every time, (which I particularly like).
To me, it personally gives the vibe that a significant other had used her, and it drained her as if he had sucked blood from her manipulated body, causing an emotional trauma. Heartbreak is one of the easiest things to write about. When you’ve been hurt badly, words can be easier to express when writing, rather than actually suddenly speaking. Poetry is a way of expressing feelings, thoughts. So when something big happens to you, it affects you more, so …show more content…
It doesn’t actually mean that someone ate her, or bit her. It could very possibly mean that she feels as if she’s no longer whole. She’s broken, sad, lonely, and incomplete because this person has done her wrong. I personally think emotional or deep poems are the best, just because they can express what’s hard for you to say when you don’t know how to particularly say it. They’re the most relatable, and easiest to understand, especially if you’ve gone through a loss, or something similar.
Poetry doesn’t always rhyme, and it doesn’t always have a certain beat. They can be a Sonnet which is a short rhyming poem with 14 lines, a Limerick which is a five-line witty poem with a distinctive rhythm, it can be a Haiku, which is renowned for its small size as well as the precise punctuation and syllables needed on its three lines, and many many more, though these are the most