I'll Read It On Your Account

But then I love the metaphor of the poem. I love the metaphor, especially the fact that the poem uses something relating to a sky. There is this proverb, I don't know if it's a proverb or an idiom that says that the sky is big enough for everyone to fly.

So the fact that the poem metaphorizes a sky and a kite makes it even more understanding and more appealing. So no matter how, everybody is unique in their own way. And no matter how much we try to diminish our little effort, they still actually come to the grand scheme of things.

And it's a very nice poem, a very beautiful one, especially when we consider the fact that it comes from an experience, a personal one, a feeling that used to be. It's a very nice one. Nice one, Mr. Atomti.

Kedema toti lo, shekbo. Nice one. Thank you, Jerobo, finish off as he prints.

Thank you very much for that contribution. Kamate, you did a great job. It's honest, it's vulnerable, it's open.

Yeah, that is the duty of poetry, within a few words to, you know, expand a lot of emotions and, you know, feelings. All right, all right, thank you. Dov, you have a piece for us.

Bless us. Yeah, Tonti, sorry, Tonti, it was a great poem. You didn't post it on the comments.

That's why I couldn't comment, but it was a great poem, Tonti, so I just want to say thank you for you. I didn't find it a pleasure to read it, so I'll read it on your account later. So I'll present my poem.