Your cart is currently empty!
Blind Love

White, Dave. Pieces. May 18, 2024, Dave White Illustrations.
Am I just too unreasonable?
All I ever want was to have your heart
Are you just too ignorant of that?
All you ever want to do is release me.
I live with all the pains you give me.
But I still love you with all of my heart.
You cut my heart into many parts.
Still, I wish you would never hurt.
You make all my tears like no one.
Still, I want to put your pieces together.
Even though you will never understand.
Still, all my heart ever wanted was to love you.
Am I really just a fool in at heart?
All I ever wanted was to make you happy.
Are you really just heartless?
All you ever wanted was to not to think of me.
Discover more from Poetic Bipolar Mind
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Richard’s Realization of His Mother’s Concerns About His Future and Adulthood
Richard Rodriguez reflects on his motherโs concerns about his future, realizing her disappointment is rooted in love and high expectations. Through comparisons with his siblingsโ successes, he explores the weight of parental pressure, familial expectations, and his journey toward maturity, empathy, and self-awareness within the complex web of family dynamics.
-
Symbolism in the Story: The Question About Going Home
Richard Rodriguez decodes the symbolism in his motherโs question, โWhen will you go home?โ A simple query becomes a reflection of her anxieties about his adulthood, independence, and stability. Through this moment, Rodriguez explores the weight of parental expectations, cultural norms, and the universal struggle of transitioning into maturity.
-
Rodriguez’s Mother’s Depressed State and Disappointment
Through narrative clues, Richard Rodriguez reveals his motherโs quiet sadness during a Christmas gathering. Surrounded by gifts yet emotionally distant, her faint smiles and contemplative silence expose the tension between outward festivity and inner disappointment. This subtle portrayal underscores the complexity of family dynamics and the emotional weight of unspoken expectations.