something about this line is so so beautiful. itâs romanticising life like itâs one big piece of theatre; beautiful but never truly real. that weâre all actors living the lives that other want us to, but life doesnât care. it moves on without you, constantly leaving you in the dust and when it finally settles youâre long gone from there. but when he asks them âwhat will your verse beâ the power and the expectation of this statement is so great - like does anyone really know what theyâll end up giving to this play of our lives? how could they, when everyone is too lost in their own thoughts to acknowledge the world around them, let alone what theyâll contribute. but for every line of poetry someone writes, anyone, that moment becomes someone elseâs and so on because weâre all living the same human experience but at different times. in the end only the way we react and act define us as who we are. you can argue about personality but in the scale of the massive universe weâre all identical specks of dust lost in space or algae floating in the aquarium of gods or lonely thoughts drifting across the sea of space and we canât do anything, about it. so how are we meant to answer what our verse will be? weâre not. weâre being told to look at our place in the wider universe, to think past the narcissism of the human race for less than a second; a second that will open your eyes, eyes that didnât know how to open because of our sheltered place in our universe. we canât even call it our universe when weâre merely travellers passing through from this life to the next, sometimes existing simply for the purpose of existing. thatâs what our contribution is.