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Ronald W. Hull

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Fall Front
by Ronald W. Hull → (All Poetry by Ronald W. Hull)
Saturday, November 5, 2016    Rated "G" by the Author.
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It's that time of year again when we feel cold fronts coming through.


Poem Artwork


Prairie Sunset © Duke LaRance


Fall Front


A fall front fell from continental high
spread cross the land of big sky.

Rattling windows ere she went,
as if some vengeance, she to vent.

They call her Mariah on the Great Plains;
a foreboding of winter; time to pull in the reins.

Time to caulk up the cracks in humble abodes.
Time to stock up on warmth before chill erodes.

For the chill wind announces the coming of death,
with the killing of food sources by its cold breath.

All must scurry and gather food fore the frost.
Bask in the brief blue sky days soon to be lost.

Indian summer with its crisp, clean air,
gurgling clean spring water for all to share.

These days of plenty so soon will be gone,
but life on the prairie still must move on.

Gird its loins for coming winter and hunker down;
still rejoice and sing by firelight with nary a frown.

When all is well and everyone snug in their homes;
more fall fronts can blow where the buffalo roams.

Copyright 2016 © Ronald W. Hull

11/3/16

Cold Shoulder

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 Reviews of "Fall Front"
Reviewed by Richard Howardson
Reviewed on December 6, 2016
Must move on, never give up. Thanks for sharing your thoughts with us.

-RH

Reviewed on November 13, 2016
What a wonderful poem Ron, flawless rhyme and flow. A true glimpse of harsh Winter on his way.

Reviewed by Mary Patterson
Reviewed on November 11, 2016
Wonderful images in the poem. It takes the reader there!...M

I wrote a poem a few years ago called "prairie Winds." I have never seen a prairie in person , only on the screen or in books.....M

Reviewed by Clarence Prince
Reviewed on November 10, 2016
"Time to caulk up the cracks in humbly abodes
Time to stock up on warmth before chill erodes"
A great message, Ron! Thanks!!!

Reviewed by George Carroll
Reviewed on November 8, 2016
This is poetry at its best. Message understood with winter clothing getting ready for some wear.

Reviewed by Michael Jones
Reviewed on November 7, 2016
This is a scary and refreshing poem, reminding me of the beautiful seasons we have, especially in Michigan! Spring, Summer, Winter and Fall, thanks be to God who provides all! Thank you Ron! Peace!!!

Reviewed by John Herlihy
Reviewed on November 5, 2016
Love this nature poem as I love autumn itself. Some very astute observations here that fall into the reader like autumn leaves. John

Reviewed on November 5, 2016
You've given Fall a more interesting look and feeling. Good one!

Sandie

Reviewed by Eva Pasco
Reviewed on November 5, 2016
While I've not experienced life on the prairie, it won't be long before New England loses every vestige of autumn splendor and winter hunkers down. I enjoyed reading your beautiful poem.

Reviewed by Michael Schafer
Reviewed on November 5, 2016
It might be about fall's cold air, but your words were warm, and thanks for the share.

Reviewed by Odin odin@aflx.com
Reviewed on November 5, 2016
You've given an exquisite portrayal of seasonal migration, citing many pleasures and elements to fear. Appreciated the rhythm and pacing and at the end, reminding us of just how precious our respect should be for Nature's course and all life it tries to save. Bravo!

Reviewed by Rebecca McKeehan
Reviewed on November 5, 2016
This so reminded me of my two years working in Yellowstone. Your words clearly brought the change of seasons back to me. It was like I was there again. Well done!

Rebecca

Reviewed on November 5, 2016
Well Penned Ron !
"Bury me not on the lone Prairie" ...
Yup - Fall Fell ! 👍🏻

Reviewed by John Carlson
Reviewed on November 5, 2016
Cheer up Ron... 'tis one day closer to the fourth of July.

Reviewed on November 5, 2016
Oh, come on!! Now, I want a campfire and coffee in metal cups. You got me with "Indian Summer"!! The gods' time of year!!

Love ya!

Jane

Reviewed by Ed Matlack
Reviewed on November 5, 2016
Well, it has yet to connect here in Joisey, though we did have frost on the roof of my car last night, so we have been lucky weather wise. But I got in waxing my car before it got too cool, so I am happy in that respect. Enjoyed this Nature write as I do all I read of you, Ron...hope you are well and keeping warm down there in southern Texas...-e-

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton
Reviewed on November 5, 2016
Brrr! You can bet the fall front is alive and well in the swamp down here in Thibodaux. I had a chilly walk with da mutt.


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