update from sparkleup

This commit is contained in:
Madison Scott-Clary 2022-01-29 14:30:05 -08:00
parent 9eeeb9beca
commit 853897b0ff
1 changed files with 14 additions and 6 deletions

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@ -440,7 +440,7 @@ In the cedar-limbs.
author = "Stevens, Wallace",
howpublished = {\url{https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Thirteen_Ways_of_Looking_at_a_Blackbird}},
year = "1917",
note = "Accessed Feb 11, 2021"
note = "Accessed Jan 9, 2022"
}
@misc{pale_she,
@ -448,7 +448,7 @@ In the cedar-limbs.
author = "Scott-Clary, Madison",
howpublished = {\url{https://writing.drab-makyo.com/poetry/pale-she/}},
year = "2020",
note = "Accessed Feb 11, 2021"
note = "Accessed Jan 10, 2022"
}
@book{eigengrau,
@ -465,21 +465,29 @@ In the cedar-limbs.
author = "Dwale",
howpublished = {\url{https://twitter.com/ThornAppleCider/status/1009137826250625029}},
year = "2018",
note = "Accessed Feb 11, 2021"
note = "Accessed Jan 10, 2022"
}
@misc{esch,
title = "Winter",
author = "Esch, Edward",
howpublished = {\url{https://ericwhitacre.com/music-catalog/winter}},
note = "Accessed Feb 10, 2021"
note = "Accessed Jan 10, 2022"
}
@misc{dwale,
title = "Dwale",
author = "WikiFur",
howpublished = {\url{https://en.wikifur.com/wiki/Dwale}},
note = "Accessed Nov 28, 2021"
note = "Accessed Jan 11, 2022"
}
@misc{memorial,
title = "In Memory of Dwale",
author = "Scott-Clary, Madison and others",
howpublished = {\url{https://forums.furrywritersguild.com/t/in-memory-of-dwale/2359}},
year = "2021",
note = "Accessed Jan 29, 2022"
}
```
@ -493,6 +501,6 @@ In the cedar-limbs.
[^choices]: The choosing of these four poems to focus on was originally intended to be for a music project. Every now and then, I get it into my head that maybe I can go back to writing music instead of words, and am quickly disabused of the notion when I sit down to do so. These were to be the texts for four art songs in a collection also named "Seasons".
[^deathpoem1]: When its friends learned of its passing, many of us decided to memorialize it with poetry of our own. While I lack the feel, my attempt also incorporated the loss of breath: "Beneath that evening's breeze the sickly sweet / and brazen scent of countless flow'rs / awoke inside of you a darkened sleep [...] What hope have we who wait in life, who sit and pray and watch for your next breath? [...] For we exhaled when you breathed in that breeze / and flowers wreathe your sleeping form." Perhaps it is the cessation of the cyclical nature of breath that brings with it thoughts of death.
[^deathpoem1]: When its friends learned of its passing, many of us memorialized it with poetry of our own \parencite{memorial}. While I lack the feel, my attempt also incorporated the loss of breath: "Beneath that evening's breeze the sickly sweet / and brazen scent of countless flow'rs / awoke inside of you a darkened sleep [...] What hope have we who wait in life, who sit and pray and watch for your next breath? [...] For we exhaled when you breathed in that breeze / and flowers wreathe your sleeping form." Perhaps it is the cessation of the cyclical nature of breath that brings with it thoughts of death.
[^bound]: After all, I was bound to Dwale; that's why this essay exists. That's why what little poetry I have exists. I could appreciate the music within poetry, but it wasn't until I met Dwale, became bound to it in friendship, that was able to understand poetry better on its own terms.