
The poem describes a mystical realm where the speaker's spirit resides after death. It is a place of beauty and wonder, with lush gardens and sparkling fountains. The speaker's loved ones are also present in Fairyland, and they engage in joyful activities together. The poem conveys a sense of peace and happiness, suggesting that death may not be an end, but rather a transition to a more beautiful existence.
By Joyce Kilmer · First published 1917 · Genre: Fantasy, Poetry, Romance · 77 words
The fairy poet takes a sheet / Of moonbeam, silver white, / His ink is dew from daisies sweet, / His pen a point of light.
My love, I know is fairer far / Than his, (though she is fair,) / And we should dwell where fairies are / For I could praise her there.
Poetry · Fairy Tales · Fantasy · Literary Fiction · Children's Literature · Mythology · Symbolism · Imagination · Dreams · Reality vs Fantasy · Coming of Age · Self-Discovery
In Fairyland is listed on Textopian as a short story by Joyce Kilmer, dated 1917 CE.
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