Hi! I randomly came across your blog while searching for info on Cambodia! I just came back from a short trip to Siem Reap and Pnom Phen...Amazing! I live in Japan too! Where do you go to school? Your blog is awesome, by the way :)
Thanks all for your comments. And thanks for spending time reading my poems.
By the way, A.Bong Leakenak, the publication is not going to happen anytime soon. I still find my poems insufficiently significant. Not worthy of publication.
I hope I could produce more better themes in the future.
I find this poem rather funny if I translate it into English(So, I decide not, ha-ha). Would be great if you could read Khmer.
Well,actually, in the poem I describe the fruits in my kitchen garden, which is located right behind my house. The kind of home-grown fruits that you can see every where in Cambodia such as Coconut, Mango, Tortim, Kontout and Mkak( I don't know how you call the last three in English), all of which are sweet and sour in taste. Usually you eat them with salt and chilli; sometimes with Fish Source mixed with chilli.
Don't forget these fruits next time you visit Cambodia. They are worth a try, believe me.
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Words in both vertical and horizontal lines are all meaninful. You have incredible poem talent, Seserak!
Excellent
Nice poem, Seserak.
unbelievable!!! U are awesome, Seresak!
Hi! I randomly came across your blog while searching for info on Cambodia! I just came back from a short trip to Siem Reap and Pnom Phen...Amazing! I live in Japan too! Where do you go to school? Your blog is awesome, by the way :)
Really appreciate your great talent Seserak! Keep going :)
Thanks all for your comments. And thanks for spending time reading my poems.
By the way, A.Bong Leakenak, the publication is not going to happen anytime soon. I still find my poems insufficiently significant. Not worthy of publication.
I hope I could produce more better themes in the future.
Is there any chance of getting an English translation of that poem? It looks beautiful :) I wish I could read it!
Melissa,
I find this poem rather funny if I translate it into English(So, I decide not, ha-ha). Would be great if you could read Khmer.
Well,actually, in the poem I describe the fruits in my kitchen garden, which is located right behind my house. The kind of home-grown fruits that you can see every where in Cambodia such as Coconut, Mango, Tortim, Kontout and Mkak( I don't know how you call the last three in English), all of which are sweet and sour in taste. Usually you eat them with salt and chilli; sometimes with Fish Source mixed with chilli.
Don't forget these fruits next time you visit Cambodia. They are worth a try, believe me.