Poems are vehicles for energy part 2: The energy in Eve’s poetry

Dear Lovestar,

I am doing a new thing today!

As promised, on this post I will do an in-depth analysis of my own poetry.

I am doing this (I have wanted to do this for a while) to expose the different energies behind poetry. Poetry is cool to me because it is so concise and to the point. But poetry is so powerful that there are always hidden parts that could get lost if there is no interpretation and analysis.

In my homeland (Cuba) we had a crazy saying suggesting that the smallest perfume bottle is most potent as well as the smallest poison bottle is most deadly (I don’t know where this crazy, dark last part came from, I will assume it was a Scorpio who thought of that last part) and this is how I see poetry.

A poem is a tiny container that packs a very large energetic punch. Poets craft their art very carefully. We carefully weave our emotions, feelings, strength, our beliefs, experiences, and our energy together with a lesson we would like to teach. We can also channel some energy that is not ours and embedded it into the poems we write. This is how come a poem can literally be transformational. The poem below has a transformational quality to it because it inspires positive change…

Fear Exists: The inspirational poetry

The poem “fear exists” carries a strong and assertive energy, evoking themes of courage, resilience, and defiance in the face of fear. Let’s break down the energy of the poem:

1. Assertiveness: The poem opens with a bold and assertive statement, suggesting that fear serves a purpose—to halt the actions of those who lack courage. This assertiveness sets a tone of determination and conviction, indicating that the speaker is not afraid to confront fear head-on.
2. Empowerment: The phrase “stop the cowards” suggests a sense of empowerment and agency. Rather than being controlled or overwhelmed by fear, the speaker implies that individuals have the power to overcome it and take action despite its presence.
3. Challenge: The poem poses a challenge to the reader, urging them to confront their own fears and push past their limitations. It suggests that fear should not be a barrier to progress or growth but rather a catalyst for bravery and self-discovery.
4. Resilience: There is a resilience inherent in the poem’s message, as it implies that fear can be conquered through courage and determination. The energy of the poem is one of resilience in the face of adversity, encouraging the reader to persevere in the pursuit of their goals and aspirations.
5. Motivation: Overall, the poem carries a motivational energy, inspiring the reader to confront their fears and embrace the inherent challenges of life with courage and fortitude. It encourages a proactive approach to fear, viewing it not as a hindrance but as an opportunity for personal growth and transformation.
6. Gratitude: This is hardly the case; however, this daring poem expresses a sort of gratitude for fear itself. We grow when we experience fear and do what we have to do anyways.

In summary, the energy of the poem “fear exists to stop the cowards” is one of assertiveness, empowerment, challenge, resilience, and motivation. It conveys a powerful message about the nature of fear and the potential for courage to overcome it, urging the reader to embrace bravery in the face of adversity.

Perfect Me: The Union poetry

This poem is transformational because it asserts that my imperfection and constant feeling and fearing my weaknesses are not something to worry about in love, because to my flame, I am perfect and further, I believe I am the most perfect woman for this man ands viceversa, of course.

carries a sense of spiritual contemplation and self-reflection, exploring themes of divinity, destiny, and self-acceptance. Let’s examine the energy of the poem:

1. Connection to God: The poem suggests a deep spiritual connection between the individual and a higher power, referred to as “God.” This connection implies a sense of predestination or divine purpose in the creation of the self.
2. Union: This poem implies that the beloved had a hand in our creation, that is why they love us so much. We might not be perfect, but we are perfect for them.
3. Self-Reflection: The poem prompts the reader to reflect on their own existence and identity. It invites contemplation of the idea that one’s attributes and qualities are part of a divine plan, crafted with intention before birth.
4. Sense of divine Wonder: There’s a sense of wonder and awe conveyed in the poem’s exploration of the self and its relationship to a divine creator. The idea that one’s existence was designed by God suggests a profound sense of reverence and gratitude for the intricacies of life.
5. Self-Acceptance and Self-Love: The poem implies a message of self-acceptance and self-love. By suggesting that the self was designed to be perfect by God, it encourages the reader to embrace their unique qualities and inherent worth.
6. Spiritual Empowerment: There’s an empowering energy in the poem’s message that suggests the individual is a deliberate creation, imbued with purpose and significance. This empowerment encourages the reader to recognize their own agency and potential for greatness.
7. Fate: This piece clearly states that I was made to order for my beloved, implying that fate was involved in our meeting. This is 100 percent how I feel about my connection. It is true that I am perfect for this man. I am not even sure how he could relate to other women, honestly because his needs are very specific, however, mysteriously, I can meet his needs!

Overall, the energy of the poem is one of spiritual reflection, wonder, acceptance, and empowerment. It invites the reader to contemplate their connection to a divine creator and to embrace their own inherent worth and potential.

My Desire For You: The Love Poetry

The energy of this poem is one of passion, longing, and growth. Let’s explore its energy in more detail:

1. Passion and Longing: The repetition of the phrase “My desire for you” emphasizes the intensity of my passion and longing. There’s a fervent energy in the repetition, suggesting that my desire is unwavering and deeply felt.
2. Perpetual Growth: The poem conveys a sense of continual growth and evolution. The lines “My desire for you will only grow” and “My desire for you has made me grow” indicate that my desire for the beloved is not static but rather dynamic, driving personal development and transformation.
3. Persistence: There’s a persistent energy in the poem, as I declare that my desire for my beloved will never wither. This persistence suggests a steadfast commitment and determination to nurture and sustain our feelings over time.
4. Positive Influence: The poem suggests that my desire for my beloved has had a positive influence on my life. The line “My desire for you has made me better” implies that the intensity of my feelings has led to personal growth and improvement.
5. Emotional Depth: Overall, the energy of the poem is one of emotional depth and vulnerability. My declaration of desire conveys a sense of honesty and authenticity, inviting the reader to connect with the raw intensity of their emotions.

In summary, the energy of the poem is characterized by its passionate longing, perpetual growth, persistence, positive influence, and emotional depth. It captures the transformative power of desire and its profound impact on my life and identity.

Interdimensional travel: The Sex Poetry

This poem has a transformational quality to it because in it, I, the writer, accept to follow my sexual leader and I playfully enjoy this. It is a word play with a lot of meaning. This poem asserts that I do not have to be in control of everything and allowing someone else to take control of a situation can actually be empowering.

The energy of this poem is one of adventure, exploration, and escape through cosmic lovemaking, let’s call it that! Let’s delve into its sexual energy:

1. Adventure and Exploration: The poem evokes a sense of adventure and exploration as I describe being taken to the edge of what exists, past planets, and into the future. This journey suggests a thrilling and daring escapade into the unknown.
2. Spiritual Freedom and Spiritual Liberation: The poem conveys a feeling of liberation and freedom as the I am transported to different worlds and dimensions. The imagery of being taken “past the planets where I’m free” suggests a release from earthly constraints and limitations.
3. Imagination and Dreams: There’s a dreamlike quality to the poem as the I am transported to the future and my dreams. This journey taps into the realm of imagination and possibility, inviting the reader to envision new horizons and possibilities.
4. Fantasy: There is an air of fantasy in this piece. I am Pisces, and I understand this energy very well. First, there is the physical facts, lower there is what we can dream with these physical facts which are also limitations. I believe fantasizing is excellent in the context of creativity and in the context of love.
5. Partnership, Connection, Union: The relationship between me and my pilot is one of partnership and connection. I entrust myself to the pilot’s guidance, suggesting a bond of trust and mutual understanding between them. There is a rather submissive tone.
6. Engagement and Participation: The poem concludes with an invitation to “engage in interdimensional travel,” implying an active participation in the journey. This invitation suggests a willingness to embrace the unknown and embark on a shared adventure together.
7. Power dynamics: This poem clearly states that the pilot is in charge of the sexual experience while the ship is excited to be driven around the galaxies and her inner world. There is a dreamy quality that is warm and adds another layer to this love.
8. Union: Only in union there would be this much excitement about trusting one’s beloved. One’s beloved is revered on this poem and I’m reassuring him that he really knows what he is doing.

Overall, the energy of the poem is one of excitement, curiosity, and wonder over lovemaking with the beloved. It invites the reader to join the speaker on a journey of exploration and discovery, where the boundaries of reality are transcended, and new possibilities await.

Half Good: The Sex Poetry

This poem was transformational because it asserted that he liked my rather naughty and rebellious nature, which he does, it was a breath of fresh air. Backstory of this poem: I totally asked Scorpio if he liked me because I was good (dainty Pisces, I always wanted to be a very good girl). Scorpio shocked me by maybe joking that what he liked was that I was half good only. My jaw dropped and I assumed he was referring to our passionate sexual encounters.

This poem has been my most shared piece and the one I have most admired with the art, the details, and the burnt edges that gave it such an edge. Well, this year (only 6 years since I wrote this monumental piece) he has rectified his speech and he told me he did not really mean that! Well, it’s too late! lol Since this period, my life has changed, I became Lovestar started this blog, had 2 more children, and have gone on to write the most transformational poems I have ever experienced. I know I’m biased, but I write these poems for me first, I do love to share them with you, but this is my energy and Scorpio’s energy on these lines.

The energy of this poem carries a sense of playful irreverence and self-assurance. Let’s break down its themes and emotional resonance:

1. Playful Irreverence: The poem opens with a light-hearted tone, cheekily asserting what my lover does and does not want in a partner. This tone of playful irreverence sets the stage for a more candid exploration of my identity.
2. Rejection of Traditional Expectations: The poem challenges conventional expectations of what makes a desirable partner. Instead of conforming to societal norms of “good” or “bad” behavior, the speaker asserts their own unique identity and refuses to be constrained by categorizations.
3. Self-Acceptance: The poem celebrates the speaker’s acceptance of their own identity, flaws and all. By asserting that they are “only half good,” the speaker embraces their imperfections and complexities, suggesting a healthy sense of self-awareness and confidence.
4. Confidence and Assertiveness: There’s a sense of confidence and assertiveness in my declaration of self-worth. Rather than seeking validation or approval from others, I assert my value and worthiness of love on my own terms.
5. Humor and Charm: The poem’s charm lies in its witty wordplay and humorous twist on traditional romantic tropes. My assertion that my appeal lies in being “only half good” is both humorous and endearing, inviting the reader to appreciate their authenticity and wit.
6. A sexual tone: The reader can easily guess that I am referring to the bedroom when I say I am “half bad”. This poem doesn’t talk about being good or bad in the traditional sense. In this poem, bad can be replaced by naughty.

Overall, the energy of the poem is one of playful self-assurance and confidence. It celebrates individuality and rejects conventional expectations in favor of self-acceptance and authenticity. The poem’s light-hearted tone and clever wordplay make it both engaging and charming, leaving a lasting impression on the me for sure! Top 5. I must choose my favorite poetry.

What did you think about this post? Was this helpful? Would you like to see more like this?

Or did you feel like you were back in school? Did you have to analyze poetry in school like me?

Thank you for reading,

With gratitude for your presence,

Eve, planning new topics and a comeback to basics at the same time…