The liberated bird, as depicted by the author in the poem, floats on the back of the wind, dips his wings in the orange sunrays, and takes the sky as his own. He imagines another wind through the trees and nice eatables like plump worms waiting on a green grass. He lives in a bright, colorful, and wonderful world. There are no butterflies or birds of prey around to worry about; this bird just wants to have fun and be free. He sings, he dances, he flies through the clouds. No more owner, no more lease. The bird enjoys every minute of his life without any worries. This poem is about freedom. The bird is free to go wherever it wants and do whatever it likes. No one tells it what to do or say; it can sing, dance, and fly at will. It doesn't work for anyone else, so there's no need for it to work for someone else. Also, the poet says that the bird has escaped from its cage, but this isn't true. The bird was never locked up in the first place since it belonged to no one. It was always happy because it could do what it wanted with no restrictions. Finally, the bird represents humanity. We were all given free will and we should use it wisely by doing good and avoiding bad. If we do good then we will go to heaven if not, then we will end up in hell.