Beyond The Love, The Great Divides
For many people, Stephen Crane is one of America's foremost writers of realism, and his works have been credited with marking the beginning of modern American literature. In their mind, Stephen Crane might be regarded as an inexplicable literary phenomenon: a brief, bright comet, brilliantly distinct from every other writer of his time. In his poem “I looked here”, he mentions about his feeling about the love. In fact, for many people, the poem illustrates the author’s idea that we can get the true love if we always look for it. However, in the variation based on Crane’s poem, it is unlike the original because of several unique and significant factors about how people can touch the love, what the true love is and the techniques used to illustrate the ideas.
Firstly, by contrast to the original, the variation emphasizes that people can get happiness only if they try their best to achieve it in their lives. In fact, some critics stress that the original poem is based on some factors in the author’s personal life rather than containing a meaning or any idea. In their mind, they provide that this poem is about maybe a love Crane had in the past. Perhaps his lover had passed away before Crane created the poem and he realized that he could find her only in his heart, and there she would stay. Because of that, he has not found another fairer than she, the one in his heart. Others believe that the poem is talking about two different women Crane loves. One he has looked for over and over again and the love he needed and wanted most was with him all along. However, unlikely the original, the variation focuses on demonstrating an idea that the love only gotten if we attempt to look. For example, at the beginning of both of two poems, all of two authors used exactly imagine that they were looking the love in everywhere: “I looked here/ I