Capricious
by Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen — Read all 1,670 poems by Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen
Thursday, August 5, 2004
How comes a wounded soul -- capricious,
to so revel in day-dawned gentle rain?
The bond with nightly agony breaks; lush
misery of malady – now inane.
Times be when harsh bedeviling self brings
needs coddling; a stricken mind foresees
eternity of aimless wandering.
And false heart flutters as it tries to flee.
While still aghast at happenstance … unfair
of scented air to weaken fugue, now, when
blood needs heat! Oh, Nature’s wiles; winsome lair,
I cannot stop my hand – come here, my pen.
With golden strokes the fright conjoins to hell,
and sense improves as sunshine beams “all’s well.”
Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen
© Copyright 8/5/04
Thank you for this great inspiration.
Chanti
I think I know a thing or two about it. ;)
You've captured it well!
A memorable, quotable line, of your own making (what we poets aim for):
"And false heart flutters as it tries to flee."
Susan
Reindeer
great piece
William