Sounds like I better get me some of this 'poetic justice', but alas, I do not control the narrative the way the poet here pens his words so concisely and vividly to reveal the might of the written offerings.

It's a nice history lesson without a traditional rhyming poem that evokes these visions of what poetry use to be about and how they were employed. It makes me wonder still if the indirect fashion of the bard's words are intended twofold. Of course, there is revenge for inciting the masses against the kingdom, if found out. Though, with an alias, and veil comments in metaphor and other code, the people could be warned.

All of this may not have been the intent of the poem, but it isnpred this reader to think of a just cause why voices should be supressed. When an evil master would make groundlings pay a price for questioning authority. It's funny how things change and yet still remain the same, where arrogance can still act as authority because it holds the deed to our land.

Nice going,

Brian



My review has been submitted for consideration in "Good Deeds Get CASH!" .