This poem is about the intrinsic balance between order and chaos. In the first stanza, the syllables are 8,3,6,3,6 and the word count is all the 3 except for the first line; the imperfect internal pattern expresses a sense of chaos woven into the order. In the second stanza, the first two lines, which comprise one sentence, are both seven words. The last three lines, which also comprise a sentence, are both four words. However, the syllables are completely random, expressing the increasing chaos. In addition, "The Road of Life" has two meanings; one is the figurative definition that signifies a journey and the other is a WWII Soviet Union supply line. It is meant to show that this is during a war where the balance between chaos and order is broken. That is why in the end, chaos reminds the man that it is intrinsic. I use the demigod ofcChaos and spell it backwards as its name to provide another natural connection between humans and chaos. Basically, this poem is criticizing wars; I was inspired to write this poem by the current Russo-Ukrainian War. I wanted deliver a message to people that war is never the solution and that chaos will completely control us if we let ourselves commit to such things.