(Brilliant Title)

The word "cool" could mean many things. It could mean the act of making something less hot, a certain temperature, a level of social refinement, an appearance, an attitude, and it could also be used in a figure of speech.

In action form, here is the word "cool" used in a sentence:

"Jun Shern puts a cube of ice into his Milo to cool it down."

In temperature form, here is the word "cool" used in a sentence:

"Jun Shern's Milo contains ice cubes, therefore it is cool."

In social terms, here is the word "cool" used in a sentence:

"Jun Shern pours three mugs of Milo to serve to his cool, new friends."

In appearance terms, here is the word "cool" used in a sentence:

"Jun Shern looks very cool in that new leather jacket."

In attitude form, here is the word "cool" used in a sentence:

"Jun Shern winked coolly at the waitress serving him Milo."

In the figure of speech, here is the word "cool" used in a sentence:

"Jun Shern was very angry, so his friends told him to cool his head."

Now, if we were to use all these forms of the word "cool" in a short story, this would be what it looked like:

"Jun Shern winked coolly at the waitress serving him and his cool friends Milo, then moved to put an ice cube inside the Milo to cool it down to a cooler state of temperature. However, he instead knocked the mug of Milo off the table, and it spilled onto his new leather jacket, making him look less cool than ever. This made him very angry and he started cursing, so his friends told him to go and cool his head."

Now that's pretty cool, how the word cool COOLD be used in so many ways. HAHAHAHA.

Anyways, on the topic of cool, i found a cool poem a few days ago. Here's how it goes:

I often wondered when I cursed,
Often feared where I would be -
Wondered where she'd yield her love
When I yield, so will she.
I would her will be pitied!
Cursed be love! She pitied me...

There's no hidden literary meaning within the lines, or do you have to be extremely smart to see what's special about it. I'll be explaining after the next few "enter" keys.
































































































Alrighty. Enough space. Its pretty obvious, really. If you haven't figured it out, go and look at it again.




















Here's the thing:

I often wondered when I cursed,
Often feared where I would be -
Wondered where she'd yield her love
When I yield, so will she.
I would her will be pitied!
Cursed be love! She pitied me...

Look at the first word of every sentence. Then second word of every sentence. Then third word of every sentence. See it? Haha! That's pretty cool. The poem was written by Lewis Carroll, who also wrote Alice in Wonderland. If you don't know that book, I give up. Enough talk.

Jun Shern out.

*Static*