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Mary Oliver Poem #3: "Three Things to Remember"

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Mary Oliver’s poem “Three Things to Remember” immediately caught my attention, and I absolutely loved it. Although concise, she urges the reader to explore the concept of breaking rules and transcending limitations. She first mentions the concept of dancing and that it is an art through which you can embrace freedom. When dancing, you have all the freedom in the world to express yourself and break the rules. Dance inspires joy and liberation from constraints while allowing the body to move fluidly without any societal or self-imposed restrictions. Growing up dancing for over ten years, the dance floor was my escape. Creativity is boundless, and self-expression is pivotal. Additionally, Mary Oliver embraces the notion of expanding boundaries, highlighting that when breaking the rules, you are not necessarily defying them, but rather extending them and expanding their structure. I absolutely loved this point and believe that this notion should pervade society today. We live in a constant...
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Mary Oliver Poem #6: "August"

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Upon delving into Mary Oliver's enchanting poem "August," I found myself swept away by a rush of joy, accompanied by a poignant twinge of nostalgia. Since as far back as memory serves, my family's annual summer tradition for my birthday involved a pilgrimage to Eckert’s Farm in Belleville, Illinois, where we eagerly plucked peaches and blackberries. And this past August was no exception. We awakened predawn so that we could try and beat the blistering summer heat, where we drove from St. Louis to Belleville singing songs and playing car games to pass the time. We then would embark on the harvesting of a lifetime, filling basket after basket of peaches and blackberries galore. While picking, we always stop and have a competition to see who can find the juiciest and biggest piece of fruit upon which we can all indulge. These are some of my most cherished memories that I hold so deeply in my heart. Mary Oliver identifies a certain freedom of the fruit being untouched by ...
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