2012-11-05
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2012-11-05 |
Title text: 2012-11-05 |
Votey[edit]
Explanation[edit]
This explanation is either missing or incomplete. |
Transcript[edit]
This transcript was generated by a bot: The text was scraped using AWS's Textract, which may have errors. Complete transcripts describe what happens in each panel — here are some good examples to get you started (1) (2). |
- [Describe panel here]
- I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. Except for this one's sweet refrains; Let's print them on a tree's remains.
- Caption: Joyce Kilmer wrote really good cover letters.
Votey Transcript[edit]
This transcript was generated by a bot: The text was scraped using AWS's Textract, which may have errors. Complete transcripts describe what happens in each panel — here are some good examples to get you started (1) (2). |
- [Describe panel here]
- 10 Internet points to anyone who argues the following in a lit theory class:
- The poem can be taken as an expression of Kilmer's deep sense of inadequacy and the wrath it precipitated. He knew in advance the poem would be published on dead trees. Thus, the poem revolves around Kilmer's desire to destroy perfect beauty so that it can be replaced by imperfect, but controllable, beauty.
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