AuthorsDen.com   Join | Login    
Where Authors and Readers come together!

SIGNED BOOKS    AUTHORS    BOOKS    SAMPLE CHAPTERS    AUDIOBOOKS    eBOOKS    STORIES    ARTICLES    POETRY    BLOGS    NEWS    VIDEOS    SUCCESS    TESTIMONIALS

Featured Authors:  Laura Cavanaugh, iRichard Cederberg, iJeff Ovall, iJames Harvey, iShirley Woods, iBob mitchley #shock stories, iChristina Neely, iT. Weber, iM. R. Mathias, iLloydene Hill, i

  Home > Psychology > Poetry        Popular: Books, Stories, Articles, Poetry        Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z     

Axilea MU

 Follow Me  

· Contact Me
· Poetry
· 285 Titles
· 3,942 Reviews
· Save to My Library
· Share with Friends!
·
Member Since: Nov, 2006

Axilea MU, click here to update your pages on AuthorsDen.



For A Miracle
by Axilea MU → (All Poetry by Axilea MU)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
Share   Print  Save   Follow   Share on Facebook


Poem Artwork

That same night, that same nightmare, that veil that falls, expanding drop of water over a once precise drawing. That suffocated song, that enigmatic chorea. That is what I see when I lose sight.

Droplets on the wooden contour of an instrument that lies at my feet, brought by the tide's autistic movement. Its sound is unknown, its technique, a mystery. Someone must know on a distant shore.

Fog falls. It seems that it's all over. Nothing supernatural. That sparkle drowned, that tune muted, still, that waiting for a miracle.

 


Want to review or comment on this poem?


Need a FREE Reader Membership?


 Reviews of "For A Miracle"
Reviewed by Chip Bergeron
Reviewed on December 19, 2011
You've written a great description...

Chip Bergeron

Reviewed by Christine Tsen
Reviewed on November 29, 2011
Wow ~ Nights and nightmares have a beginning, but they also have an end and for me the special poignancy of this poem is that even as fog descends hope seems to forsake all, including the speaker still waiting for that miracle. Awesome.

Reviewed by D. Vegas (Reader)
Reviewed on November 29, 2011
Axilea, Your words 'always' give me insight-
I love this one!

Always,
Deborah

Reviewed by jude forese
Reviewed on November 28, 2011
"tide's autistic movement" ... outstanding prose!

Reviewed by Kate Burnside
Reviewed on November 28, 2011
Is it not the actual MOMENT that's the miracle, Axilea? Like a star seen in peripheral vision, blink and you miss it. Perhaps the supernatural is a mere opacity, a sheen, a miasma of a certain mix of time and space.

But my, I'm in love with your expression and idea in this piece. I can feel the suffocation of that expanding droplet - that magnifies the more I lose sight, yes! And "the tide's autistic movement" is sheer brilliance! I have savoured this, thank you. xx

Reviewed by Jon Willey
Reviewed on November 28, 2011
miracles are very personal, the sole domain of individual interpretation...it is the genesis of the request or expectation that elevates my interest...your descriptors of definitive events that are wide ranging and not specific to any one individual...your interpretations for them are rich with emotion, yet almost calmly staid...I shall peruse this work many times, seeking always a new deeper meaning and applicability to self.. I bid you joy, love and peace my dear friend - Jon Michael

Reviewed by John Flanagan
Reviewed on November 28, 2011
Axilea,
for me, not with a bang but a whimper theme;
yes, the lives of quiet desperation are here
and through the grey their eyes have to search
for bright - maybe the sun is the first and last
miracle or maybe it's love..i certainly don't know.

Be well,

John

Reviewed by Patrick Granfors
Reviewed on November 28, 2011
Fine writing here Axilea. Some people wait a lifetime for a miracle only to miss the daily miracles that are revealed to us if we choose only to look. Patrick

Reviewed by Amber Moonstone
Reviewed on November 28, 2011
I just love how you wrote this, Axilea
So good to read you again...

Peace, love and light,
Amber

Reviewed by dan Rosenhagen
Reviewed on November 27, 2011
I too am waiting, I think we all have a piece of this inside of ourselves in one way or another. Seeing it expressed in this way makes it seem to make sense. Great write Axilea. It's always nice to see ones self in another's writing. ;-)

Reviewed by Charlie
Reviewed on November 27, 2011
This reminds me of the Hubble Telescope--how there were cosmic oceans of truth to unravel, only the lense was warped, and mystery remained despite countless dollars and hours put into the project. But then they gave it glasses, and it's astonishing the world-views that we have now.

It's like when I got my first pair of glasses. Before, grass was a mass of green, but when I put on those lenses for the very first time, I saw each blade of grass, each pebble in the concrete as a piece of the great whole.

I, with my myopic vision, more often than not skew the pristine into something gray and humorless. But that's nothing that the right set of lenses can't cure. That Someone on the distant shore will know how to set it straight. He always does.

I hope you never stop wanting miracles. I hope you're a part of many of them too. --Charlie

Reviewed on November 27, 2011
moving pieces and small chance of a precise fit. very cool poem. ~ Morgan

Reviewed by Douglas Bentley
Reviewed on November 27, 2011
Transient.
I can relate.
My drawings must be precise.
In music I delight.
I am losing my sight
Don't know whats wrong
But something isn't right
Already fell
Beyond a miracle.
Up periscope
Throw me a rope.

db


New Poetry by Axilea MU
Popular Poetry (Psychology)
  1.  blink'd
  2.  With the Secret of It
  3.  Happiness Lost
  4.  Basking in its Own Light...
  5.  Pondering...stuff
  6.  Empathy
  7.  Troubles
  8.  Hope
  9.  The Shadow Voices Lied...
  10.  Something New
  11.  2012
  12.  Winds of Change
  13.  Chaos
  14.  Cracks
  15.  Ocean of Emotion
  16.  Loss
  17.  Darkness Has a Face
  18.  Stop Asking
  19.  The Homeless
  20.  Cold Wind
Free Book Review Program
Select a book to read and review today!

Irish Psychology/Irish Psychiatry by Dr. Patrick ODougherty

A Covenantal Approach to Psychology/ Psychiatry  
Member BookAds

The Tireasis Complex by Dr. Patrick ODougherty

Tireasas is a Greek prophet in contrast to the Jewish prophets. He was put to death for truth saying.  
Member BookAds

Critical Thinking by William Cottringer

101 practical principles of critical thinking that are essential for sustaining long-term success and authentic happiness.  
Member BookAds