How would I write this poem using the language of today?

Question

anonymous · Answer

Along with Youth
A porcupine skin,
Stiff with bad tanning,
It must have ended somewhere.
Stuffed horned owl
Pompous
Yellow eyed;
Chuck‐wills‐widow on a biassed twig
Sooted with dust.
Piles of old magazines,
Drawers of boy's letters
And the line of love
They must have ended somewhere.
Yesterday's Tribune is gone
Along with youth
And the canoe that went to pieces on the beach
The year of the big storm
When the hotel burned down
At Seney, Michigan.
‐Ernest Hemingway

anonymous · Answer

Just add LOL IDK BRB LMAO and um... G2G in it.

anonymous · Answer

Cuss words might work, too.

anonymous · Answer

DOPE OMG SWAG YOLO SWAG

anonymous · Answer

Ok for the very two first lines it is very simple to figure out its saying here.
"Along with Youth
A porcupine skin"
This means that along with being a young person comes problems and ups and downs hence the phrase 'porcupine skin.' This terms alludes to a rough time or a curve ball in one's life. Because as we know porcupines have rough skin and sharp quills that can wingspan the skin and hurt very badly. So it can also be saying that youths have rough or hard times.

anonymous · Answer

that should say "PR!CK" not wingspan sorry idk why that word was filtered xD

anonymous · Answer

Pr!ck the skin*