No matter even if you are cold, I like you better than anybody in the world. One time I said that you were my soul. And that still goes. You're all the things that I see in a sunset when I'm driving in from the country, the things that I like but can't make poetry of.
The excerpt reflects deep affection and admiration, expressing that despite any emotional coldness, the speaker's love remains unwavering. The comparison of the beloved to the essence of a sunset underscores their significance and beauty in the speaker's life. The metaphor conveys that this person embodies the cherished moments and feelings that are often difficult to articulate.
The reference to being called a "soul" signifies a profound connection, indicating that the speaker sees the beloved as integral to their existence. The inability to capture this love in poetry suggests its complexity and depth, emphasizing that true emotions can sometimes surpass words, yet they resonate powerfully within the heart.
