Annotators
Out of the twenty poems, I enjoyed the poem titled "I Remember You As You Were" the most. I don't know if it's talking about death or just remembering someone or describes remembering someone is a good light. When people think of someone they haven't seen in a long time or someone who has passed it brings them into sorrow. In my opinion, it's better to remember someone as they were to prevent sad memories to reemerge or feel that someone is in a bad place; especially if they were deceased. I truly believe that people are at peace once they pass away, they know no longer have to worry about the stress of life. They are with us in spirit and looking over us. My favorite line from the poem "the leaves gathered your voice, that was slow and at peace. Bonfire of awe in which my thirst was burning." To me this line explains that your voice is your presence that can still be heard softly in peace. The bonfire of awe in which my thirst was burning represents the fire inside of someone who remembers how warm they feel when that person was around. In the end, what legacy we leave behind is important, and those who remember should love and remember these people as they were; those who passed will appreciate that.