Oy... this poem sounds eerily similar. It is reminiscent of my early poems where I thought style was more important than content and that poetry was meant to be confusing, and the more confusing it was, the deeper it was. Of course, the easiest way to confuse people (and thusly write a "deep" poem) is to make it utterly unreadable by using an absolutely horrid style of passive voice and extra words. So I definitely understand what you're going through.
The problem is that just because it's unreadable and incoherent doesn't mean it's deep. In fact, it just means that you're trying to sound smart by being utterly confusing and, if you were asked to analyze this poem, you would probably stutter. Not to say that this poem is meaningless--that is not true. But you have presented your ideas in such an awkward way that you would trip over your words.
What you are basically saying is that what if people wanted to know life's mysteries. See? Clear idea presented very clearly. From the clear idea, you can continue, weaving a clear picture of the sorrows and mysteries and anger toward life in a clear, description that allows people to muse about the image you have created... not what the words mean.
Worry less about where you place the words and more about writing coherently.
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