Flocks of geese traverse misty, graying skies, and somewhere a bell tolls. The hour is late. Burnt sienna leaves lay scattered. Hope dies, then resurrects transformed and fears abate. Winds rise up to stir spirits quieted by nature’s acquiescence to season’s chill. Thoughts turn to love lost, unrequited, to mystery, myriad of reasons life exacts heavy price of weighted gold from some, leaves others enriched and unscathed. Human nature: to want to have and hold. But surrender of all ‘tis to be bathed in higher love and find serenity, to seek renewal, rest in purity.
Dawn methinks we have similar themes tonight;-) Uncanny,
but you know what they say about great minds;-)
lol hahaha...This poem is fantastic, I love your analogies!
The Wholly Book of Exodus is humorous adult literature that features adult language, situations and content. It is the companion book of Jay Dubya's The Wholly Book of Genesis that satires the entire first book of the Bible.
The Wholly Book
Just as life during the pandemic was color-coded with different hues representing different levels of danger, life in its aftermath has become shaded in similar ways. As a self-styled “Seeker of Beauty with Beauty,” (borrowing from a quote by W.E.B.
Hearts of Gold
Synopsis
by
Frank P. Whyte
Portland, Oregon is known as the City of Roses. Of course that’s an odd name for a city whose mere mention conjures images of driving winds and torrential ra
Love Tinka
Excellent imagery in every line.
Lisa
Allen
Take care,
Sherry
Love the picture ... a penned masterpiece!!
Robert
but you know what they say about great minds;-)
lol hahaha...This poem is fantastic, I love your analogies!