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30 Poems in 30 Days: Writing About Yourself

September 5, 2007 by John Hewitt 

30 Poems in 30 DaysThis is Day 2 of 30 Poems in 30 Days

Personal Therapy

Poetry can be excellent therapy. It allows you to process the events in your life, both good and bad. Some people shy away from writing personal poems because they either don’t think their life is important enough to write about or because they fear opening up those emotions and rehashing painful moments in their lives. Writing about yourself and the things that happen to you can be difficult.

Processing Events

Learn to process the events in your life with poetry. You don’t have to start with the most painful events in your life. The problem with writing about major traumas is that is so difficult to capture them in words. When something horrible happens to you, words often seem inadequate. You can save writing about those events for when you are feeling particularly brave and strong. Start small. Start with the little stresses and minor conflicts that make up most days. Many times, it is the smaller moments in our lives, not the larger ones, which are the most telling and interesting.

You are a Character

One of the keys to writing about the events in your life is to accept yourself as a character. When you are writing about yourself, you are essentially writing a persona poem, and the persona is you. A person reading your poem is going to be viewing you as a character in the poem. They may understand that you are writing about yourself, but they will still be viewing you as a character that they are trying to interpret and connect with.

First or Third

Some people find it helpful to write about themselves in the third person. Using this technique they move even further toward viewing themselves as a character. This technique allows them to step outside of themselves and view the events in a more detached way. Some people are comfortable with that process, while others prefer to stay in the first person. I, for one, like to stay in the first person.

Honesty as Policy

Some people wonder how honest you have to be when writing about yourself and your life. They fear that if they veer from the exact events, that they will be lying. This depends on your point of view. I try to be as truthful as possible in my poems, but the problem with being utterly truthful is that you may not be comfortable letting other people read your poetry, especially those who might be involved in the events. In reviewing my old poems the other day, I came across one that I know would be very hurtful to a friend if I released it, so I left it sitting on my hard drive, unread by the world. I could fictionalize it a little more but in the end I would rather keep it private and let it be true than change so I could publish it.

There is no doubt that writing about yourself comes with a certain degree of personal risk, but I believe the reward is worth the risk. Not only do you get to process the events of your life, but with luck you get an interesting character to write about.

Today’s Poetry Assignment

Write about an event in your life that happened within the past week. Take some time to think about the week and look for event that has some emotional meaning for you, but not so much that it would be painful for you to write about. Sometimes smaller moments have more meaning. Feel free to post your poem in the comments or on your own site with a link back to here. This will give other people the opportunity to read your poem.

Today’s Recommended Poet

While not all of his work is poetry, when it comes to writing about yourself Henry Rollins is about as honest and upfront a writer as you will find. I recently wrote an article, Five Lessons Poets Can Learn From Henry Rollins, that covers some of the same territory as what I wrote about above.

Roomanitarian 2005

Solipsist 1998

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Comments

41 Responses to “30 Poems in 30 Days: Writing About Yourself”

  1. Jim (5 comments) on September 5th, 2007 2:44 pm

    Take two, but still not quite eight lines… (I’ll get there)

    Gram

    Your gram, so sweet an’ old,
    sleeping in her musty sheets
    I learned more about you from her
    than I ever have from you
    and it makes me love you more.

  2. John Hewitt (600 comments) on September 6th, 2007 8:41 am

    My Entry:

    Corporate

    The CEO is a little round a little short
    His eyes sad around their fleshy corners
    He is not the energetic go getter CEO
    But rather the guy who came up from accounting
    The friendly bland number pusher
    Who would never say what I am about to say
    The verbal slap I give out because
    I have over the long term as well as recently
    Lost the ability to suffer fools gladly
    To silently and loyally accept
    The long series of mistakes and disasters
    That have lead the CEO
    At least twenty pay grades above me
    To address our tiny group
    Growing tinier by the week
    And tell us that everything is going to get better
    But that he has no plan
    Just like the half dozen people who have preceded him
    And told us everything was going to get fixed
    And a plan was on the way any time now
    Pardon my unwillingness to suspend disbelief
    And my too big mouth
    But nobody loses five layers of management
    In eight months and speaks as if he has provided
    Even the most remote sense of leadership
    Go back to your office and fiddle with your numbers
    I’ll go back to my cube and work on my resume
    And you can explain to whoever is left next time
    That things are going to get better
    Even though you have no plan
    No idea
    No clue
    No heart
    And soon
    No people

  3. Sandra (23 comments) on September 6th, 2007 9:26 am

    Radiant Shadows

    As the winter air nips at my nose
    My cheeks
    My ears
    and the tips of my fingers,
    I wait cautiously in the shadows.
    The sunlight embraces every other existing life force
    Perhaps that is the only reason
    Why the sun so mercilessly shuns me
    Maybe I’m dead
    Maybe I’m alive
    There is no death in the embrace of life
    And no life in no embrace at all
    We are caught
    Between worlds we have manifested to be true
    Where falsehoods become the only tales comprehendible in the
    Judgment of sanity
    The gaslight dims and darkens with the passing days
    Becoming an orb of celestial luminosity in the face of questions
    So I leave
    Towards another world
    Where the winters are colder
    But the light is not so blinding

  4. Sandra (23 comments) on September 6th, 2007 9:36 am

    Jim- Your poem almost made me cry! You completely captured “gram” in her “musty” sheets. Thank you for sharing.

    John- I can’t believe it but you have just described my boss…. Excellent poem.

  5. Jim (5 comments) on September 6th, 2007 12:45 pm

    Thanks Sandra,

    Just over the long weekend I met my fiancee’s family in Pittsburgh.

  6. John Hewitt (600 comments) on September 6th, 2007 1:09 pm

    Hi Sandra, Thanks for the compliment. I liked the first half of your poem. The life and death philosophical discussion towards the end was a little too esoteric for me to interpret, but then depth has never been my strong suit.

  7. John Hewitt (600 comments) on September 6th, 2007 1:10 pm

    Jim,
    You got off to a good start. You should keep going.

  8. Rosemary Nissen-Wade (247 comments) on September 7th, 2007 5:59 am

    Yesterday
    the book of your life arrived.
    You’re three years dead.
    The author began the story
    while you still had breath.
    I am scarcely mentioned.

    The first time we met
    I showed you how to crush aspirin
    in the bowl of a spoon,
    inserting it through the wires
    that held your broken jaw
    as if I was feeding a baby.

    This was at Mal’s.
    He showed you my poems.
    You told me, “Make the pauses
    where the breath would naturally pause
    if you were speaking it.
    Shelley and Keats did that.”

    I could go on listing anecdotes
    piled up over twenty years.
    But everyone has many yarns
    of you, troubadour,
    and most remain untold
    except when old friends gather.

    It’s true I was not central
    to your tale. Others, closer,
    are also reduced to a line.
    She has the essentials.
    Still I find it strange
    that you are dead and I’m gone.

  9. Rosemary Nissen-Wade (247 comments) on September 7th, 2007 6:07 am

    Liking all these - and especially Jim’s! It says heaps in those few lines.

  10. cerebralmum (42 comments) on September 7th, 2007 6:58 am

    John - I really liked yours, it is not lyrical - it’s driving. Very powerful.

    Rosemary - Not enough good words to say. Restrained emotion, powerful in a very different way. Thank you for sharing it.

    And so without further ado…

    Each afternoon
    the swing the slide
    before he sleeps

    And in the park
    each afternoon
    girl not yet two

    Her mother’s hair
    skin, full lips bright
    each afternoon

    We start to speak
    smile, move away
    obliged and small

    He watches girl
    we start to speak
    I can’t explain

    my silent boy
    girl crying mine
    we start to speak

    I say my name
    then she says hers

    We start to speak
    each afternoon

  11. Sandra (23 comments) on September 7th, 2007 9:29 am

    Thanks John and Jim!

    John, your comment made me laugh. I do tend to go quite deep sometimes in my poetry. I know I need to come up for air every now and then but it’s tough.

    Oh, and just to let you know, I was actually excited driving to work today knowing that you would have another poetry assignment set up for us!

  12. Susan Serenity (2 comments) on September 7th, 2007 1:22 pm

    Yesterday I heard a song
    I was in the car at a Chevron
    And I heard that song
    From the depths of my music library came the song
    But not just the song

    Some songs are more like boxes than songs
    And listening to it is the key to open the box
    Who can find the key to close it?
    I heard the song and the box was open
    The box of almost one year ago

    When I thought I had some control
    When life was going well
    On a night in October when I was too busy
    These all came out of the box
    Of the song

    The mind has its cues
    In one moment a cue can bring back a feeling
    A feeling can bring back a picture
    And a picture forms into a memory

    A cell phone ringing
    A cup of coffee
    A long walk across campus
    A friend telling me I need to sit down
    My head in my hands
    The drive back home
    The time spent with my family
    My big family

    The hellos
    The goodbyes
    The laughs
    The tears
    The preparations
    The broken vows
    The picking up the pieces after it’s over

    And all this out of a simple song

  13. Rosemary Nissen-Wade (247 comments) on September 8th, 2007 6:50 pm

    Dear Susan and dear cerebralmum, I love both these highly evocative pieces!

  14. alissa (2 comments) on September 8th, 2007 9:08 pm

    i wrote this after reading an e e cummings poem… and it turned out as almost a response to that poem. it’s elusive, but here goes:

    faithful and mad–
    why not?
    idle Earth-sleep tugs at my skirt
    always, which means Nowlove
    is the the only Wholelove
    there is. and
    why not
    let us two, us one
    be the very reason why I should
    forget about my skirt altogether?
    meanwhile, I’m watching the Moon
    drool all over the sky, and grin
    always in casual dizzy
    rotation with her neon lover.
    She wears him
    all over her face - bright
    faithful and mad.

  15. Rosemary Nissen-Wade (247 comments) on September 9th, 2007 9:46 pm

    alissa, I love e.e. - and I love your poem too, which may be influenced by him but the voice is clearly yours. Oh, I wish I’d written that about the moon!

  16. John Hewitt (600 comments) on September 10th, 2007 12:41 pm

    Rosemary: as someone who has had to care for an ailing relative, I can identify with your poem. Thank you for sharing it.

    cerebralmum: That is one tight meter you have embraced. It moves nicely. I’m not entirely clear about what was going on though.

    Susan: I think we have a lot of commonalities in our poetry. Both a boon and a curse, I suppose.

    alissa : I can see the ee cummings influence. Its like a drug. nice work.

  17. Rosemary Nissen-Wade (247 comments) on September 10th, 2007 5:41 pm

    Dear Sandra, Your piece bears re-reading. I return to it and go deeper each time. I more and more love the last four lines in particular.

  18. Connie Williams (118 comments) on September 11th, 2007 8:18 am

    Flatland Poet

    I am full of family
    Climbing into a big bed at night
    No longer alone, drifting into dreams
    Cuddled around a warm rock
    No need to draw the blankets tight
    Around my neck to scare away the cold
    Dragon Fire shelters me in his wings
    I crochet blankets, paint walls, walk the dog
    Followed by a gray cat
    Poetry flashes behind the trees and freezes
    A meadow lark on the lawn, yellow breasted
    And fawn, while gliding hawks circle above
    The sidewalk buckels and bends from old tree roots
    I count my flatland friends on two fingers, by the
    Hundreds from away from here, this is not a really a town
    It is a migrant work camp, we are living on leftovers
    From another era, pretending to be real while brick
    Streets gather dust and the downtown clock tolls
    For the no-thing that never happens here, the noon whistle from
    The closed compress has ceased to blow it’s steamy breath
    For the lunch hour rush, but the bell tower at the
    Church still sings about a birth that is only curious to me
    The dragon wants to take me away, into real life, my heart thumps
    Deeply, from hunger and from fear, when I paint canvasses
    And take photographs and grow herbs I am happy
    I can say more than words can tell
    Only last week I carried ten years of bear fear into the mountains
    I told the story, about my heart eaten by fear
    About smelling the bear smelling me smelling her
    What is the lesson I asked
    The Shaman said maybe the bear was just telling me to hibernate
    No wonder I am afraid I said
    That night I slept and dreamed of: writing music
    Dipping my brush into color, not thinking about bear
    I am not my body
    I am a labrynth of evergreen hedges
    Hiding a garden of rosie crosses. Petal by petal
    I have grown me from a eager bud into
    Full bloom

    cw 8/14/07

  19. Nasim (1 comments) on September 13th, 2007 12:02 am

    Hello everybody, just 2 day i found this site and I think some body should evaluate my useless poem
    Here it runs

    A memoir of my old school days

    I remember my old school days,
    The days in which lies,
    Some sweet n sour memories,
    Of when we did our teachers’ mimicries.

    Days when we missed the class,
    To go out and lie on the grass,
    In the park and just gossip,
    And gaze at grazing cattle n sheep

    The days when we sat on the floor,
    With dust-ants-insects all in store,
    I recall the days when we used to brawl,
    Roll on the earth and then crawl

    And in tiffin break, the leisurely time we got,
    We played cricket and just forgot,
    About all those damned things,
    About our teachers’ abusings and beatings

    And after school when we ran home,
    Like cage-birds set free to roam,
    And how anxiously we waited day-by-day,
    Counting how far our summer vacations lay.

    And when they came at last,
    How we fled home and ran to the vast,
    Mango orchard, in the blazing hot noon,
    And lo! there is a mango-heap so soon!

    How we dived into our village pool,
    And swam and swam till we got cool,
    And when the vacs came to an end,
    How it pained to say bye to such a friend!

    But back at school everything was colorful;
    Again, and back were the happy ‘puchka’ful;
    evenings, along with ‘dahibara’ and ‘chat’;
    Names that made my mouth watery and flat.

    Those were young, innocent days;
    And I wonder how fast time flies;
    I’ll certainly grow up, yet
    I just wouldn’t let;
    These memories to fly past
    and be forgot.

  20. Rosemary Nissen-Wade (247 comments) on September 16th, 2007 6:44 am

    Hi Nasim! It’s not a useless poem; it made me recall fondly many similar aspects of my own childhood, and it was a pleasure to recapture them.

  21. Rianon Burnet (95 comments) on October 3rd, 2007 8:17 am

    John,
    I have to say, WOW!!! :) that same thing happened to me. I had a horrible boss with
    “No idea”
    “No clue”
    “No heart”
    “And soon”
    “No people”
    He only has one person now compared to five. I know exactly what your saying. Love It!!!
    I quite about two years ago but I still keep in touch with two people that work there. God Bless You.

  22. Rianon Burnet (95 comments) on October 3rd, 2007 8:32 am

    Unknown Language

    my body curls
    my hair bends
    my mouth giberish
    but erotic
    beaten sensless
    my mind struggles
    thoughts are too much
    my pen is not fast enough

    five,ten,fifteen
    pages pass like a blurr
    thoughts caress every line
    a cheep metahpore…..
    when too stop
    I can’t
    my mind explodes on the white canvas
    of my life
    my eye’s sore

    the sun sleeps
    the moon plays
    animals mate
    I stay put
    pressure builds
    arms weak
    undesired results
    I go my own way

    the moon sleeps
    the sun plays

  23. Leah (13 comments) on October 4th, 2007 6:27 pm

    Hi, I’ve been following this on igoogle for a while now, and writing poems when I could. But I’ve been rather busy in my life, and the one that’s helped me the most is the poem about yourself and your experiences. I don’t know if this is still being checked, but I wanted to show my appreciation and possibly get some feedback

    There’s a missing beat between our lives
    The chain at our hips has a link missing
    There’s the faintest hint of an ache in my heart
    And a worried knot in my throat when I’m alone

    You’re still there laughing at my side
    But now there’s nothing funny about it
    You’ve gone but didn’t say goodbye
    I can feel you there but I can’t get inside

    You’ve left me for another friend
    I can see it in your smile
    It’s lost its ability to spark my own
    I’m losing you, my forever friend

    Our conversations on the phone
    Once rambling happily for hours unfelt
    Now drag by the moments and unspoken thoughts
    With veiled questions and thoughts in your tone

    You’ve cast away our friendship
    And you’re dragging me down with it
    I feel guilty when I can’t be there for you
    Is that how you feel when I’m left out to dry?

    I can see the end coming
    It started when you began to frown
    When you stopped trying to understand
    And focused on how I should be more understanding
    When you got sick of me being busy
    Since you quit the things we used to do
    Together

    Something’s come between us
    And it’s not just our different lives
    We’ve dealt with that for many years
    It’s the way you deal with the rifts
    By distancing yourself further
    That’s making me so sad

    I can see the end coming
    But sooner than you think
    For why wait in strained silence?
    I’ll just take my secrets and troubles
    And care and compassion
    And memories
    Take all the best things I got from you
    And leave with those pieces of my heart
    See you later
    Friend

  24. John Hewitt (600 comments) on October 6th, 2007 3:18 pm

    Connie: You have stocked your poem with a sea of good images. I might suggest that you do another edit to bring some clarity to the poem.

    Nasim: There’s some nice stuff in the poem, but I think the rhyme forced a couple awkward phrases. You might want to do a second edit.

    Rhianon: I like the poem. You have a few typos to fix though.

    Leah: I know that feeling of loss well.

  25. 30 poems... #2 on October 6th, 2007 8:02 pm

    [...] second assignment from the 30 Poems in 30 Days project. Writing about [...]

  26. Who knew (14 comments) on October 25th, 2007 4:32 am

    That Girl

    I say less with my words now
    My back catalog of sage influence is enough
    for my friends to draw on
    And it blinds them to the uncertainty that holds me
    Fearful
    No longer one of them

    Beneath the layers they know
    that the path I have chosen, alters
    my accessibility
    But it is me only, who feels fondly discounted
    The creeping distance

    One day they will say:
    How long has it been
    since we knew that girl we loved so well ?

  27. Rosemary Nissen-Wade (247 comments) on October 27th, 2007 3:58 am

    WK: Interesting. I like particularly the opening line and the last verse.

    Rianon: Don’t know how I missed this one before. I like it, and especially the image in the last two lines.

    Leah: Yes, I’m sure we can all identify! The first verse is my favourite in this piece.

  28. Rosemary Nissen-Wade (247 comments) on October 27th, 2007 4:02 am

    Well, hope my comments on WK, Rianon and Leah get rescued!

    Connie, I seem to have overlooked yours too, before. It’s yet another wonderful poem from you!

  29. Jeff Lamontagne (4 comments) on November 21st, 2007 6:16 pm

    Not sure if anyone is still paying attention.
    This may not sound like it, but does relate an event of the past week.
    I’m sure my punctuation is off, and I tried my best with “insensate loneliness” but feel as if the maening may not be correct.

    My Star Lives

    My Star
    Always on my mind
    A light in the sky
    I cannot tear my eyes away
    I shut them…wait til morn…fixate on the sun
    Then eve returns and I search the night sky for my Star once again
    Why can’t I turn away?
    The earth I can touch
    The warmth of the sun I feel
    A chill November wind is welcome
    A respite from the insensate loneliness
    But I want my Star
    Always out of reach
    Only my eyes can touch her
    Only my voice can sing out my hearts lament to her
    But never will my flesh touch her
    My Star lives
    But only lets me near in our dreams

  30. John Hewitt (600 comments) on November 22nd, 2007 11:30 am

    It’s never too late to start Jeff. Thank you for adding your poem.

  31. Jason (3 comments) on November 28th, 2007 1:24 pm

    Programme

    7:34
    it was cold
    artificial lights from street posts
    and lust clubs
    made this lonely night
    much more enticing
    but sad

    masked laughters and faces
    chit-chats and cheap gossips
    hang from the corner of your dying eyes and
    lifts unsuccessfully
    the spirit and hope of this dirt-poor alley

    –within this
    hollow merriment and drunken smiles–

    if only you could stop listening to yourself for a while

    if only you could make your mind believe on the things you never knew existed

    if only you could focus on the things that really matter

    you maybe lucky enough
    to feel that somewhere
    someone will be
    swallowing tears
    for dinner

    It’s one of those painful nights where
    after a wasted day at work
    everybody looks up and pray for consolations

    everybody wants
    to witness diamonds
    brandishing cosmic blinks burning magically
    across their skies
    lighting corrupted streets

    and hearts

    And make
    everyone subscribe
    to the delusion
    that it’s theirs tonight
    and theirs only

    But there were no stars that night
    everybody felt more tired
    it was automatic

    All have depended on the stars for their own energy
    All have let the stars decide whether they
    will be happy or sad

    Now,
    at the most hideous moment
    not even prayers
    could possess the power
    to save these people
    from themselves

    Just a step away from home
    Within these
    emotional trolls

    He was there
    He hates to admit it
    but He was one of the ordinary and
    He is getting
    a little too sick
    about this fact

  32. Jason (3 comments) on November 28th, 2007 2:00 pm

    I guess I don’t know how to use this system. The spaces were not right. Ill just try again next time.

    Hey John, I just would like to tell you that I learned a lot from this site. And it has opened my mind to a brand new universe of unique possibilities.

    Thank you.

  33. Sharon (4 comments) on April 22nd, 2008 7:03 am

    Post 2 An incident this week
    Stage Fright
    I saw her unease, disease, fear in her eyes
    I sensed her fight or flight… because I knew
    I crooked my finger at her to come to me, to tell her it was ok, she was ok,
    Ask God to take your EGO I said, Breathe I said,
    Its your story, your life, your experience… speak from the heart, not your head, others will identify and be helped…
    She was awesome, inspiring and the whole room roared …
    She told of throwing her husband’s prosthesis legs at him in a drunken rage and then hiding them so he could not leave!

  34. Saul Nadata (34 comments) on April 30th, 2008 7:29 pm

    Peppers

    My wife went hunting Poblano peppers,
    or was it the other type, Anaheim?
    Either way, she bought the other one
    by mistake, and then roasted it
    just the same, as though she’d
    meant her selection all the while.

    Its skin wrinkled and cracked
    in the oven, and when she called out
    in alarm, I came rushing to find
    one large pepper, like a lost shoe,
    blackening on the heating coils.
    Can you save it? she asked, taking
    my hand. Can you save my pepper?

  35. margaret james (2 comments) on May 6th, 2008 7:24 am

    Last week
    I answered the phone while reading poems by Rolfe Humpries.
    It was late, that was my excuse, and I thought my son’s doctor
    was the man who was going to leave me a message about
    how I was suppose to be paying for yard service.

    Last week
    we discovered a lump the size of a quarter
    in the back of my son’s neck and took him to the doctor.
    I had plenty of worries last week but we added one more.

    Last week I wrote twelve poems, six of them litanies
    and drove all over to the library, doctor’s office, home.
    I could face the world but this week I need you to read
    this poem so I feel less alone.

  36. brittany (5 comments) on May 12th, 2008 6:36 pm

    absent

    from the touch of hair to prick of pin
    hide all away from my skin
    leopards spots and zebra stripe
    still gives me not the right
    the wheel continues of night and day
    make it gone
    take it away

    the pressures still seem to grow
    more than many care to know
    so sheltered away i will hide
    to keep what’s left of my pride.

  37. brittany (5 comments) on May 12th, 2008 6:38 pm

    how do you break away from constant rhyming? and will it happen naturally as progression sets in?

  38. Molly Thompson (3 comments) on May 13th, 2008 12:47 pm

    The telephon means little to him
    I’m well aware, he’s made it known
    but to promise a call that never came
    has left me saddened and alone

    I went away to spend a night
    away from him, with family
    I missed him every second away
    expecting, begging him to call me

    Perhaps he was too busy that day
    but can excuses really cover
    forgetting about the promise made
    to spend five minutes with your lover?

    Alas, it’s been a day or two
    my number still he didn’t dial
    I’ll keep my disappointment inside
    and hide it with a pitiful smile.

  39. jaime j (4 comments) on June 17th, 2008 11:06 am

    she’s gone
    the first breath of air in so long
    she’s gone
    taking with her the eggshells that i walk upon
    she’s gone
    with all the goodbyes, ill miss yous and so longs
    all fake
    she’s gone
    and so the imposter with the phony smile goes too
    she’s gone
    begging me to wonder if guilt should taint my joy-it doesn’t
    she’s gone
    leaving questions, but no wish for answers
    she’s gone
    i’m sorry mother that i can’t love who you are
    she’s gone
    but not forever-too bad?

  40. badwolfboy (3 comments) on August 3rd, 2008 12:45 pm

    Silver Ear Ring

    another old hippie
    another touch of gray
    went down town
    for an ear ring yesterday

    it hurt some but
    it matches my hair
    wonder if Jerry
    thinks this is fair? KHRansdell 08-03-08

  41. badwolfboy (3 comments) on August 3rd, 2008 12:48 pm

    Brittany~

    Don’t worry about rhyming, sometimes you will, sometimes you won’t. Just keep writing, and watch what happens.

    kenny
    badwolfboy

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