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To Sum It Up MAG
Scold me, and I'll disagree.
Yell at me, and I'll resent you.
Alienate me, and I'll rebel.
Hurt me, and I'll never tell you the truth.
Tell me I'm stupid, and I'll never forget it.
Hit me, and I'll never trust you again.
Forget about me, and I won't come home.
Push me too hard, and I'll fail.
Tell me I'm wrong, and I'll argue.
Hate me, and I'll hate you more.
Believe in me, and I may believe in you.
Understand me, and I may understand you.
Tell me you're sorry, and I may forgive you.
Love me, and I'll you.
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This article has 4 comments.
I like how the mood changes in this poem. I like how it started angry, but then it gets happier. When you start saying positive possibilities like "Believe in me, and I may believe in you./Understand me, and I may understand you./Tell me you're sorry, and I may forgive you." (lines 11-13), I started to think how I can relate to it, but in happier ways.
But the last line confuses me when you say "Love me, and I'll you" (l.14). It makes so sense. Is it supposed to say "Love me, and I'll love you"?
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Favorite Quote:
"live life like there's no tomorrow"