
The poem is a lamentation of the loss of a loved one, with the speaker describing their emotional state and the memories they shared with the deceased. The tone is melancholic and nostalgic, with vivid imagery and metaphors used to convey the intensity of the emotions.
By Pablo Neruda · First published 1954 · Genre: Poetry, Existentialism, Romanticism · 299 words
Every morning, suit, you are waiting on a chair to be filled by my vanity, my love, my hope, my body.
Still only half awake
I leave the shower to shrug into your sleeves, my legs seek the hollow of your legs, and thus embraced by your unfailing loyalty
I take my morning walk, work my way into my poetry; from my windows I see the things, men, women, events, and struggles constantly shaping me, constantly confronting me, setting my hands to the task, opening my eyes, creasing my lips, and in the same way, suit,
Poetry · Latin American Literature · Love Poem · Appreciation · Materialism · Irony · Humor · Sarcasm · Social Commentary · Consumer Culture · Capitalism · Critique of Modernity
Ode to My Suit is listed on Textopian as a poem by Pablo Neruda, dated 1954 CE.
This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.