Agree with you, @chireerocks. There is usually in the great writers (and artists in general) an advance that makes them little compatible with their time; that which you call "futuristic". So what they write (in content and form) will only be recognized in the future. Rimbaud himself somehow had it in mind, and he says something in his Seer's Letter: "Poetry will no longer set the pace of action; it will be ahead of us", "The inventions of the unknown require new forms". I hope to be able to discuss these aspects in subsequent post on Rimbaud's work.