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I'm right when I say the only good thing is that it finishes quickly. About 15 minutes. While writing, each page consists of two words. Few words, much meaning. Maybe we should think about it and tire our brains and wonder what the wise poet wanted to say with two words? We shouldn't say no.
The poet did not pay much attention to the image issue, which makes his poems far from closed. Since what he wanted to express was the pain that started from childhood, or perhaps because it was longing, grief and everything that makes people suffer, he showed mastery in clarity in his language.
Coming to the issue of style, it reminded me of Özdemir Asaf's style. It's not much different. A disease of the modern age keeps the pain and fire of the past in his heart, and he magnifies small events and catches a completely different meaning in the way he looks at them. Özdemir, on the other hand, is love, flower, insect, bird and so on :) At this point, they separate and one becomes bigger than the other.
I didn't like it in general. Attributing a thousand meanings to two words would be art. It would be nice and nice, but as a minimalist, I say that poetry is not about telling a lot with little. Is it difficult? Yes, it is true.
It is more difficult to express what you want to say in the best and longest way in a poetic language, using the necessary words. In long sentences and long poems, there is a break at some point. And this is absolutely inevitable. Only someone who really and truly devours poetry can handle this, and there are many examples of this. Sunay Akın may have poems like this too, but I didn't like it.
No, my friend, if you say "I love this, the world can fit into two words", Sunay Akın is your choice. A simple, naive and clear poet. Many people will like it.