The poem describes the speaker's fantasy of an ideal paradise free from oppression, hunger, disease, corruption and war, where children do not wail, fathers do not beat their families, and mothers do not yell. This paradise is like Neverland where people never grow old and fate does not exist, allowing all of the speaker's fever dreams to come true. However, the paradise the speaker envisions is not a physical place, but rather a spiritual place found within their own soul where lasting peace is found. The speaker yearns for this paradise and its vision is embedded within their heart.
The poem describes the speaker's fantasy of an ideal paradise free from oppression, hunger, disease, corruption and war, where children do not wail, fathers do not beat their families, and mothers do not yell. This paradise is like Neverland where people never grow old and fate does not exist, allowing all of the speaker's fever dreams to come true. However, the paradise the speaker envisions is not a physical place, but rather a spiritual place found within their own soul where lasting peace is found. The speaker yearns for this paradise and its vision is embedded within their heart.
The poem describes the speaker's fantasy of an ideal paradise free from oppression, hunger, disease, corruption and war, where children do not wail, fathers do not beat their families, and mothers do not yell. This paradise is like Neverland where people never grow old and fate does not exist, allowing all of the speaker's fever dreams to come true. However, the paradise the speaker envisions is not a physical place, but rather a spiritual place found within their own soul where lasting peace is found. The speaker yearns for this paradise and its vision is embedded within their heart.