Facts- There Dissaticfaction and Reality

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"Waste Land" is quite hopeless...a dreary look at memories and remembrances. Dissatisfied. There is no reason for me to expect much more from this piece, based off its name, but I can't help but wonder its purpose and meaning. The writer negatively connects moments of dissatisfaction, negativity, disappointment. But what is the aim? He speaks of fear, of anxiety, of loneliness and curiosity- yet the end leaves you disarrayed. It's like an itch that can't be, well, satisfied.

"Second Coming," at first read and setting aside the name, was somewhat humorous to me (at least the first few lines) as I felt as if a verbal warzone was being depicted. Perhaps humorous is not an appropriate word. In retrospect, it painted an interesting picture for that passionate discussion of disagreement that two parties might have; relatable might be more the semantic required.
All context returned though, this second coming depiction is pretty realistic. Not really any hope, or lack thereof, just a mere what it looks like. Possibly a calling out of complacency of the centuries and the great awakening of Christ's return it has led to.

I commented on Tobias and Phillip's

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