Like the best black metal, this is music for the imagination. Each song holds endless possibilities that develop as you perceive its layers. Each song is a mixture of emotions that can be sorted out in any way you like. To people this means it's all the same, because they expect music to just entertain them - the pieces of the puzzle to magically assemble before them, fall in place and show them a nice picture. That's nice, but it's not art, because it doesn't push you to find a new understanding of music, it only shows you what you already know. Ildjarn's work can show you a different side of music, but it requires your participation - otherwise it would only confirm your preconceptions, which is not nearly as satisfying as it is to discover something new. Of course this is generally true for all good music, but Forest Poetry in particular embraces this idea in its ambiguous layers of distortion and multiple rhythms that allow a unique experience not only with each song, but with each listen as well.
Like in Strength and Anger, the cover is a visual aid to the concept of the album. It hides various symbols and simulates three dimensional images to stimulate your imagination.