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Off to Outer Space Tomorrow Morning Summary

Off to Outer Space Tomorrow Morning is a poem written by Famous English writer, Norman Nicholson. The poem explores the theme of adventure of spaceman travelling into space.

Summary of Off to Outer Space Tomorrow Morning By Norman Nicholson
Off to Outer Space Tomorrow Morning Summary

Off to Outer Space Tomorrow Morning Summary By Norman Nicholson

The story of poem begins with Astronaut who is ready to go in space and asking us to start the countdown and asking to take a last look of him before going to space. You can pass me my helmet and cross cut my name from the telephone book. The astronaut is asking to cut off his name from telephone book is because there is no guarantee whether he will return from space or not. I’m ready to go to outer space by tomorrow morning.

In space, there won’t be any calendar and neither there will be any clock. There will be only daylight and winter under lock. I will doze when I’m sleepy and will wake up without a knock of anyone. I’m off to outer space by tomorrow morning.

When I will be in space, I will be writing no letters and posting no mail. Nobody would be able to meet me and not a friend in hail. I will be in solitary with nobody to meet. I’m ready to go space by tomorrow morning.

When my rocket door was closed and spaceflight begin, tea cups starts circling around me like planets around the sun. In space, I will be center of my gravity and a universe of one. Setting off to Outer space tomorrow morning.

You can watch me in space from television and follow from afar, you can track me through your telescope my upward shooting star, but I’ll not be able to know whether you are watching me or not. I’m ready to go outer space by tomorrow morning.

And when my rocket takes me in the Galaxy, everyone person on the earth will be jealous off me as they can’t come to space like me. I’m ready to go in Outer space by tomorrow morning.

Recommended Reading

When Great Trees fall by Maya Angelou

Success is Counted Sweetest By Emily Dickinson

Songs of the Open Road By Walt Whitman

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