One sure path to Avici, the eternal hell. Lashing and thrashing him, ah! But never quite shattering. Is Tomino’s big sister the one who whips him? The purpose of the scourging hangs dark in his mind. All alone does Tomino go falling into that hell, a hell of utter darkness, without even flowers. While sweet little Tomino just spits up the jewels. The elder sister vomits blood, younger sister’s breathing fire. While some readers interpret the poem to be a metaphor for war, and so on, I view it in another way by thinking outside of the box.īefore I get into my interpretation along with my thoughts on the story, take a look if you dare! But remember, don’t read it out loud! Tomino’s Hell It also had occurred to me that there could be an open interpretation of whatever you think the story is about to you. I wonder, could “Tomino’s Hell” be about Saijō’s secret childhood that is unknown to the public? The meaning behind the story is still a mystery.
So, there could be a possibility that the inspiration behind the poem is referring to his sister, but it is still unclear whether it is regarding the elder or younger sister. One thing that I did notice repeatedly throughout the entire poem is it only mentioned his two sisters. The poem was originally written in Japanese, which (in my opinion) made the English translation difficult to understand. But regardless of what I believe, I initiated a further review to see what was the mystery behind the meaning of the story.Īs I was reading through the poem, my thoughts were that the composition style of the story was indecipherable but quite fascinating. Another scenario: if you think positively, your energy will attract good things to you, and if you think negatively then…you get my drift. We are all made of energy, the positive and the negative. Don’t you agree?-and if you’re asking what do I mean by that, in other words, if you truly believe that something will happen to you, then it will. I am a strong believer in the law of attraction: what we constantly think about will eventually manifest into our lives. The way I feel about the ”death rumors” regarding the poem is that I am a bit superstitious about it, but, in some way, but I beg to differ. Other cases include illnesses, car wrecks, and the feeling of an evil presence lingering around. In another case, a female college student died a week after reading the poem out loud while participating in a daring prank. They believed it was the poem that killed him. Strangely enough, some skeptics believe otherwise.
#SUICIDAL THOUGHTS SONG LYRIC PRANK MOVIE#
The movie Den-en ni shisu ( Pastoral: To Die in the Country, also known as Pastoral Hide and Seek ) was released in 1974, and Terayama died a few years later at the age of 47 from cirrhosis of the liver. There was no secret that Shūji so highly admired “Tomino’s Hell” that he created a film inspired by it. Apparently, there have been multiple reported incidents regarding the poem, and one was the death of director Shū ji Terayama. I was a bit confused about what I discovered about the poet, but, surprisingly, there is a vast amount of information about the cursed poem.
It is said that “Tomino’s Hell” was created when Saijō was 27 years old, and the inspiration came after experiencing a great loss of either his father or sister, nothing more than that. I did come upon a possible inspiration behind the poem and the age he was when he created it. I wanted to do further research on the artist himself, but there was not much about him in English. If you are not familiar, Saijō was a known Japanese poet who worked on children’s nursery rhymes and popular song lyrics.
If you are wondering who was behind the creation of such a dark, witty, and eerie urban legend, his name was Saijō Yaso. Rumor has it that if you read the poem out loud, you will either die or your soul will suffer eternally in hell. A few weeks ago, I was lucky to stumble across a Japanese poem called “Tomino’s Hell” released in 1919 and recorded in the poetry collection Sakin.
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