New odyssey poem in english Quotes, Status, Photo, Video

Rakesh Kumar

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Amidst those shifting traffics Through the pale windows Melancholy recedes, when struck against hard-headed barricades Every Motorcade destined Every soul serving purpose Trail-lamps leading to pathways Tail-lights obsessing over the miles covered... Curioscopic Odyssey

Amidst those shifting traffics Through the pale windows Melancholy recedes, when struck against hard-headed barricades Every Motorcade destined Every soul serving purpose Trail-lamps leading to pathways Tail-lights obsessing over the miles covered... Curioscopic Odyssey

ସୁଜିତ୍ କୁମାର ମିଶ୍ର

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THE WARRIOR Like the Great Himalaya, the warriors around us are impervious, Now they are unstoppable against the vicious virus. Have a glance at them, boiling in the intense heat, traveling in the catastrophic cold, wetting often in the ruined rain, their getting together seems the Great Wall of China, still no shadow of sorrow spreads in their heroic flame. They let us know we are their family, singing with us, dancing with us, merry making with us forgetting flows of odds, Like the lion they always sprang upon the enemy cleverly and courageously. Finally they embrace the soil of burial site leaving alive all the golden memory, Oh God! sprinkle your blessings upon them and their family , let them go on waking tirelessly till their final journey. =SUJIT= My third poem in English.

THE WARRIOR Like the Great Himalaya, the warriors around us are impervious, Now they are unstoppable against the vicious virus. Have a glance at them, boiling in the intense heat, traveling in the catastrophic cold, wetting often in the ruined rain, their getting together seems the Great Wall of China, still no shadow of sorrow spreads in their heroic flame. They let us know we are their family, singing with us, dancing with us, merry making with us forgetting flows of odds, Like the lion they always sprang upon the enemy cleverly and courageously. Finally they embrace the soil of burial site leaving alive all the golden memory, Oh God! sprinkle your blessings upon them and their family , let them go on waking tirelessly till their final journey. =SUJIT= My third poem in English.

ସୁଜିତ୍ କୁମାର ମିଶ୍ର

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Corona Hey, come on, go on running, the road of victory is not far from, Why have you sat yet under the tree, keeping hand on your head, Lamenting over the defeated infectious giant don't let you swim in the Sea, It has come and will go if you have belief in God, do stand by its threatening by staying safe, remain aloof at your home. =SUJIT= My first poem in English.

Corona Hey, come on, go on running, the road of victory is not far from, Why have you sat yet under the tree, keeping hand on your head, Lamenting over the defeated infectious giant don't let you swim in the Sea, It has come and will go if you have belief in God, do stand by its threatening by staying safe, remain aloof at your home. =SUJIT= My first poem in English.

Akhil Sharma

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be my love you are my love ooo noo my love [ just happy to have u my love you r my love cute but still my love : what i say my love... come to me... stay with me : missing u my love my love i never take advantage of your love but u can take... my love ©Akhil Sharma first time in english @nojotoenglish #english #poem #Sunrise

be my love you are my love ooo noo my love [ just happy to have u my love you r my love cute but still my love : what i say my love... come to me... stay with me : missing u my love my love i never take advantage of your love but u can take... my love ©Akhil Sharma first time in english @nojotoenglish #english #poem #Sunrise

Kavin Elangovan

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"Greenland's vast landscapes echo the grandeur of a boy's imagination." ©Kavin Elangovan #myhappiness #ArcticDreamsGreenland Title: "Arctic Dreams: A Boy's Odyssey in Greenland"

"Greenland's vast landscapes echo the grandeur of a boy's imagination." ©Kavin Elangovan #myhappiness #ArcticDreamsGreenland Title: "Arctic Dreams: A Boy's Odyssey in Greenland"

ROHIT PRADHAN

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The Odyssey (Homer, 8th Century BC) The Odyssey, Homer’s epic poem of the 8th Century BC, topped our poll. Why was it the first choice? According to writer and broadcaster Natalie Haynes: “Because it is one of the great foundational myths of western culture; because it asks what it means to be a hero; because it has great female characters in it, as well as men; because it is full of gods and monsters and is properly epic and because it forces us to question the assumptions we might have about quests, war, and the ever-current issue of what it means to return home.” Lisa Appignanesi, novelist and critic, picks out its influence on all that followed, arguing “It’s a basic story template – of the journey which is also a return”. Kenneth W Warren, Professor of English at the University of Chicago, agrees. “There’s no getting around how foundational Homer’s epic has been for storytelling in the West. The Odyssey has provided the architecture for the quest narrative and the template for characterising male and female virtue in ways that shape, enable, and limit our storytelling habits into the present.” David Varno, literary critic, highlights the ingenuity woven through the epic poem: “The many triumphs of wit and grit on the part of Odysseus and Penelope must have counted for something over the millennia.” Meanwhile, Bethanne Patrick, Contributing Editor of Lit Hub, picks out another strand. “I believe the journey of Odysseus defined a streak of individualism particular to Western culture that has led to much change in the world – good and bad.” And the novelist Beverley Naidoo hones in on the ways it has become embedded in wider culture: “The multiple stories within Odysseus’ 10-year journey home after the Trojan war, while faithful Penelope waits for him and son Telemachus seeks him, have seeped deep into our cultural consciousness. The human elements within this myriad of stories continue to resonate down the centuries, allowing endless reinterpretation ©Rohit PRADHAN The Odyssey (Homer, 8th Century BC)

The Odyssey (Homer, 8th Century BC) The Odyssey, Homer’s epic poem of the 8th Century BC, topped our poll. Why was it the first choice? According to writer and broadcaster Natalie Haynes: “Because it is one of the great foundational myths of western culture; because it asks what it means to be a hero; because it has great female characters in it, as well as men; because it is full of gods and monsters and is properly epic and because it forces us to question the assumptions we might have about quests, war, and the ever-current issue of what it means to return home.” Lisa Appignanesi, novelist and critic, picks out its influence on all that followed, arguing “It’s a basic story template – of the journey which is also a return”. Kenneth W Warren, Professor of English at the University of Chicago, agrees. “There’s no getting around how foundational Homer’s epic has been for storytelling in the West. The Odyssey has provided the architecture for the quest narrative and the template for characterising male and female virtue in ways that shape, enable, and limit our storytelling habits into the present.” David Varno, literary critic, highlights the ingenuity woven through the epic poem: “The many triumphs of wit and grit on the part of Odysseus and Penelope must have counted for something over the millennia.” Meanwhile, Bethanne Patrick, Contributing Editor of Lit Hub, picks out another strand. “I believe the journey of Odysseus defined a streak of individualism particular to Western culture that has led to much change in the world – good and bad.” And the novelist Beverley Naidoo hones in on the ways it has become embedded in wider culture: “The multiple stories within Odysseus’ 10-year journey home after the Trojan war, while faithful Penelope waits for him and son Telemachus seeks him, have seeped deep into our cultural consciousness. The human elements within this myriad of stories continue to resonate down the centuries, allowing endless reinterpretation ©Rohit PRADHAN The Odyssey (Homer, 8th Century BC)