[Afternoon Poem] Seosi (Preface)/Lee Seong-bok
I bought dinner at a small restaurant
A late and shabby evening comes
The street where a strange wind blows is slippery
My beloved, until you suddenly recognize me
in the alley across the street
I have no place to go
Until you suddenly recognize me
I have no place to go
Birdsong flashes and flows from all directions
The grass field bending behind my body as it darkens,
My voice calling you
Leaves dance between the tall poplar trees
Hot Picks Today
"How Much Will They Get?" 600 Million vs. 460 Million vs. 160 Million... Samsung Electronics DS Division's 'Three Wallets Under One Roof'
- Opening a Bank Account in Korea Is Too Difficult..."Over 150,000 Won in Notarization Fees Just for a Child's Account and Debit Card" [Foreigner K-Finance Status]②
- New Zealand to Cut 8,700 Civil Servants...14% Reduction Deemed 'Unsustainable and Unviable'
- Room Prices Soar from 60,000 to 760,000 Won and Sudden Cancellations: "We Won't Even Buy Water in Busan" — BTS Fans Outraged
- "Who Is Visiting Japan These Days?" The Once-Crowded Tourist Spots Empty Out... What's Happening?
■ Everyone probably has such a train station in their heart. Like Jochiwon, Andong, or Taebaek, a quiet yet somehow unfamiliar train station. Read this poem along with the "late and shabby evening" of such a place. Your heart will become infinitely dense and endlessly desolate. What more can be said about this poem? But why does this poem make us so helpless? Because it records defeat. The "you" in the "alley across the street" will never recognize me. So the speaker's lack of a place to go may last throughout this life. This can also be said as follows: ultimately, this poem stems from the impossibility that you will never recognize me, and there is nothing I can do about it. And despite this helplessness, "my voice calling you" is exactly the poem. ? Poet Chaesangwoo
© The Asia Business Daily(www.asiae.co.kr). All rights reserved.