Hi all,
Is any one aware of any symbolism in 'An Absolutely Ordinary Rainbow'?
(...trying to link to belonging...)
How about the line : "There's a fellow crying in Martin Place. They can't stop him." This could have symbolism as watching the man crying is very unusual... people are stopping to look, just as people would to view a rainbow.
Thanks.
Is any one aware of any symbolism in 'An Absolutely Ordinary Rainbow'?
(...trying to link to belonging...)
How about the line : "There's a fellow crying in Martin Place. They can't stop him." This could have symbolism as watching the man crying is very unusual... people are stopping to look, just as people would to view a rainbow.
Thanks.
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