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Gwen Dickerson

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Angry Wind
by Gwen Dickerson → (All Poetry by Gwen Dickerson)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
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Angry wind
you force leaves to soar aflutter
Ripped from tree and ground
reds and golds dance 'round and 'round
then hurry off to yonder

Your gusts force doors ajar
to places that I've known
places that caress my memory
yet, re-enforce my loneliness
reminding me of a love
nevermore to be

In anger you attack ferociously
sending branches crashing to the ground
emitting the most alarming sounds
Some trees you whip "to and fro"
while others you bend down low
There they remain shivering
awaiting your permission to rise once more

Angry wind
what eerie tunes you play
feeding me this feast of fright
Why sing your somber songs to me?
Your sounds are most unkind tonight
Are they warnings of fatality?
Be silent my tormented wind
and cease your restlessness
Come dismiss my mounting fears
and ease my sadness

What a powerful force you are
Yet, at times you're such a gentle friend
Sing no more sad songs, angry groans nor laments
Come whisper in my ear, a chant!
Play for me an exciting rhapsody
for you and I are destined companions
throughout eternity

Copyright©)2004 by Gwen Dickerson
All rights reserved

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 Reviews of "Angry Wind"
Reviewed by Steve Robertson
Reviewed on August 8, 2004
Gwen,

This poem has passion. Your poetry is very similar to mine and I like it. My book, "Acorns of Love and Wisdom," has about 100 poems in it and the subjects are varied similar to yours.

Good job of using words to paint a picture

Steve

Reviewed by Fr. Kurt Messick
Reviewed on June 1, 2004
I can feel this.

Reviewed by La Belle Rouge (Reader)
Reviewed on April 27, 2004
Now this is powerfully written, with deep emotion and exquisite imagery.

Reviewed on April 27, 2004
This was lovely, powerful and beautifully written!

Reindeer

Reviewed on April 26, 2004
my dear friend, if i understood the poem well, you excatly painted the persona of mankind which one time goes rages on so bitterly and becomes friendly the other time. Even if you did not intend it that way, thi is a profound poem. thanks for sharing
abdinoor

Reviewed by Bhuwan Thapaliya
Reviewed on April 26, 2004
Creativity at its very best..BHUWAN

Reviewed by Gwen Dickerson
Reviewed on April 25, 2004
No, my dear Becca! I'm not, nor ever have been abused! Far from it! Perhaps I'm just intensely attuned to nature. I love to express the wonder I find in so many ordinary things. You may want to read an earlier poem of mine entitled, "My Lover The Wind" in which I express an entirely different view of the wind. Thank you for caring.

Reviewed by Rebekah Rosie Lang
Reviewed on April 25, 2004
I do not know if others are afraid to say it but I will say it,
I hope you are not being abused as you write of the Angry wind.
That was my first thought as I read your poem.
Maybe I take things TOO LITERALLY but I am concerned about you now.
I will try and work more on seeing the overall picture of things.
Love,Becca

Reviewed on April 25, 2004
(((gwen)))

a write full of power and multi-layered emotion--fantastic!

(((HUGS))) and love, karla. :)

Reviewed by Mitzi Jackson
Reviewed on April 25, 2004
enjoyed your display of a wonderful friend
that has so many moods and won't be ignored
excellent piece!!

Reviewed by E T Waldron
Reviewed on April 24, 2004
You captured the wind in vivid images Gwen,
beautifully expressed!

Reviewed by jude forese
Reviewed on April 24, 2004
the wind is an awesome force and your poem flows with its motion ...

Reviewed by Andy Turner (Reader)
Reviewed on April 24, 2004
Tree fellers call the crashing branch's widow makers, fab write..

Reviewed by Lady Peg (Reader)
Reviewed on April 24, 2004
Oh Gwen you captured it in a small glass bottle and i did watch it swirl.
"In anger you attack ferociously
sending branches crashing to the ground
emitting the most alarming sounds
Some trees you whip "to and fro"
while others you bend down low
There they remain shivering
awaiting your permission to rise once more "

Excellent and yes the last stanza was outstanding.

lady Peg


Reviewed by George Carroll
Reviewed on April 24, 2004
A storm brings out our frailty. Nice work Gwen

Reviewed by Regis Auffray
Reviewed on April 24, 2004
I love the wind but it can be cruel. Nicely done, Gwen. Thank you for sharing this offering. Love and peace to you. Regis


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