Zanantaho Hoban | Shahrazad

The reader of the texts poet Scheherazade in “I thought it was love” finds himself facing a narrative structure similar to a story, indicating a dramatic behavior that characterizes the two heroes of the love story between “he” and “she”. The poetic discourse of our poetess, the “female” self-ascension to the world of the other “man” and then drawing pictures of love and devotion to him to the end, the poet says: “You were not the first or the last of love… but you were the most beautiful… I was his naughty… you were… The most... you were the most... you were that passion that never dies... It is as if the feeling of you drank from the water of immortality.” The feelings of the girls of her gender and in preserving the value of poetry together by providing the poem with a creative, dramatic energy of meanings, connotations and suggestions, and they work together to make what I thought was love. This momentum is a market where the poem exercises its construction process, including its impact on the recipient.