You don't have to do put the words of the theme in your phrase, it's just a guideline on what to write about.

I know now. First time posting here, so...yeah. Now I know not to use it...right?

You don't have to "not" use it, I just thought you should know it isn't a requirement.

blistering tundra
beautiful swollensnow flakes
frozen paradise

Stoic

I can't be bothered
To even attempt to feel.
Apathy at last!

The deliciousness of redundancy isn't lost on me.
In fact, it was quite hilarious. Mav has broken the spell
so there's nothing to laugh about now.

blistering tundra
beautiful swollen snow flakes
frozen paradise

Wtf.. Im not saying "Winter,finnaly, is here!" Im trying to show everyone that the winter finnaly after long waiting is here and i try to discribe it with  Paradice of Ice
"Winter finnaly is here:
Paradice of Ice"
See? I dont need to put comas after and before finnaly, because if I do it, it wont make any sense......

What about:

"Finally, winter is here;
Paradise of Ice."

swollensnow flakes

You might want to change that to "swollen snowflakes".

See? I dont need to put comas after and before finnaly, because if I do it, it wont make any sense

That doesn't make it any less gramatically incorrect. In this case, "finally" is a nonessential clause and should be seperated by commas. Alternately, you could say, "Winter is finally here" or, "Finally, winter is here".

That doesn't make it any less gramatically incorrect. In this case, "finally" is a nonessential clause and should be seperated by commas. Alternately, you could say, "Winter is finally here" or, "Finally, winter is here".

"Finally" is not a clause. It contains neither a subject nor a predicate. It only functions to modify "here," so there shouldn't be commas around it. I agree though that the wording is awkward and would flow better if switched around.