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After reading Ceased, I can't help but wonder if there's a connection between this work and that one. Deep down, somehow, the only link I can make is best described into words of poetry, but that would mean I am not providing a critique, hence I must define through a significant acknowledgement of the circumstances concerning which the matter of death itself is presented.
And it is presented well. The use of the "us" refrain is reminiscent of an adolescent coming to terms with the loss. The "life lost all its colors" here, does not exactly mean despair and trauma and sadness - so much as it means scarring, and a slight resentment towards how fate works. the rhyming between "dreams" and "scenes" is juxtaposing that resentment with the satisfaction that an "Iris" (from the Ronan Keating song's lyrics) is going to be there... For the most part at least. Once we die, there's no knowledge of what happened behind the scenes.
It could also mean something else. This is another opinion, and for a dearth of a better way of describing it, here it is:
Its from the perspective of a rape victim, whose father took advantage of him youthful ignorance, and left him to face the cold on his own. THat caused his life to lose all its colors, shattered hopes and dreams (all our, would mean that she's his daughter - that he would support him and would look out for him, as a father should and which, suffice to say, he didn't). Hence, the "behind the scenes" is a cold embittering remark simply saying "You'll watch me suffer, a disowned wreck of an outcast, and you will not do anything about it".
In a way, that's linking The Pastor with this work. And that also explains the multiple dimensions of this work as well.
Well done. Honestly, well done... *changes rating* Yes, the rating now is absolutely genuine and deserving.
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