Who is the Most Famous Poet Ever?

[NobodyNothing]

I'm drunk. And so shouldn't say anything. When I wake up tomorrow, after hours obsessing about the woman I'm in love with, I'm going to be suicidally embarrassed about this.

And I had to start a new paragraph.

Absorb. Secrete. Digest. Circulate. Excrete. Create.

And Ignorance with a capital I.  That's all I know.

---

I enjoy discussing Harold Bloom's views on Celine, Carl Jung and Strindberg. Because Bloom is such a force. But when it comes to these figures, he admits, as we all do, his bias.

Bloom is a shamelessly effervescent Shakespeare fan-boy, no doubt.  It seems that in his old age all he reads is Shakespeare and Whitman.  LOL  Having said that, his Shakespeare: The Invention of the Human was a tour-de-force in the realm of literary criticism.  It made me re-read about 15 Shakespeare plays as I read it. 

That Shakespeare "over-wrote" at times can hardly be denied.  Sometimes I think he had so much vibrant creative energy that he was never one to deny his audience the tangentially aimed "asides" he aimed at them for their enjoyment.  I don't know...sometimes you just guess about such things...

I remember once reading that Macbeth was his most sparse and brutally economic of tragedies. 

You write some damn good shyt, by the way...