I do agree with you there as I have them on every table.
Rose
Reviewed by Diana Legun (Reader)
Reviewed on November 8, 2012
This poem carries a surprising little twist in that last line. "But our lives in our time." It's that line that carries more in it than the words written there. Reading brought to me the truth of that last line: the clothes, the hair, the black and white, or the bordered glossies, all attributes the youth of today may not understand. So, those couplets at the end are great closing for the couplets in the beginning: "On every table/You will see." Deborah, the universality of this poem is beautiful. Just beautiful. ~~ Diana
They sure do. I am working on my twin brother's autobiography and finding that my memory is not 20/20. However, the old pictures we have don't lie and show us as we really were and what it was really like. It is wonderful that we can now scan them and put them on the Internet to share with our families when before all we could do wss open the albums every chance we got to review fond memories.
The deep-dive literary meditations presented as stories, poems, and essays in The American Poet Who Went Home Again, A Mosaic of My Soul at Work, have captivated and inspired readers ever since its first paperback publication in 2008.
and walked lovingly down your
memory lane *Deborah* with you
Lady Vivian
Rose
Not sure usual subject, but much enjoyed.
Ron
budd
You haven't changed...
Yes they are a testimony of the times
in our life and for us to recall those times
Very sweet and very nostalgic Deborah
Love and Light
Lily
But more than likely better
As long as we can say that, things are OK.
Love ya!
Jane