Dekhani

This collection asks for a blessing: that the delightful rainbow of lifes bubbles not be wasted, that the bright sun peeking through the trees not set, that the earths pungent dust continue to resonate even in the face of destructive forces, and that the rich dregs of life continue to accumulate throughout the house. In all these conscious images, the source of the will to live flows briskly. This tendency is a counter to the death-obsessed nature of metropolitan poetry. Because of a conscious awareness of death, its allegiance to life is not hollow; it possesses a firmness. Thus, death always exerts a check on a good life. Therefore, Nemadejis poetry does not ignore the destructive element of death and lean toward empty optimism. Unlike metropolitan poetry, it does not accept the sovereignty of death with neutrality, but rather firmly establishes the context of life-giving inspirations that challenge this sovereignty. Defeating this destructive force, Nemadejis indomitable passion for life and the inherent fighting spirit that comes with it are his constant passions. This unique vision of life is also reflected in his poems.