This poem reads like cabaret in the age of identity: bold, theatrical, and politically resonant. It plays with the language and symbols of France, reimagining liberté, égalité, fraternité through the figure of a burning heroine. Grotesque meets grace here, and every word becomes a performance.

This poem parodies the new ethics of consumption and urban madness. The iPhone rings — but it’s a clone on the line. Marmalade, gazelles, a grocery store — these aren’t just quirky images, but grotesque elements of a lifestyle where even clones crave to be comme il faut. Beneath its hooligan tone lies a sharp critique of faceless trends and meaningless status games.

This poem is a carnival of freedom, where each being moves on its own orbit. Frøkenbosch and Frøkenbro follow nothing but their inner impulse. They exist as style, as act, as defiance. That’s individuality — being unapologetically yourself, even if you’re a steroid-fueled urban fairytale.