Scylla and Charybdis Speak: A Poem for Two Voices.

The poem "Scylla and Charybdis Speak: A Poem for Two Voices" explores themes of desire, hunger, and constraint through the voices of mythological figures. It reflects on the tension between yearning and societal limitations, particularly the expectation that women should accept scarcity and emptiness. The poem uses vivid imagery related to the sea and myth to convey the struggle between wanting more and being confined to a "scant share." It highlights the universal experience of longing and the consequences of daring to desire beyond imposed boundaries.