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Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen

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Books
· The Ravyn: Riding the Cyclone by Jennifer Sloan

· Poetry Pages: A Collection of Voices From Around the World Volume II

· Poetry Pages: A Collection of Voices From Around the World


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· Crazily Blue

· Baby New Beautiful Year

· Word Worth

· Restful Desert

· All Hallows’ Eve

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· In a Poet's Eyes

· Losing the Age War

· My Kathy-Love

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The Cawing of Crows II

by Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen — Read all 1,670 poems by Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen

Sequel to "The Cawing of Crows", written a year ago.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Wednesday, November 19, 2003

The morning was gorgeous, softly brisk,
clear sunshine dazzled eyes.
Tweets and twills of enervated birds
sifted through the shivered air.

The sudden vicious screeches
of a catfight startled the mood,
causing an anxious look around
for the five felines of the house.
Kittens safely spazzing, tails poofed,
the others alertly peering
towards the noise. A crow begins
a steady squawk, two houses over,
the pecans are ripe
in the newly moved-into house.

It had been three years
since a family had lived there.
Another year has passed in coppered land,
where best friend neighbors
had moved away a week ago.
Strange, at times, the form balance attains
when you are looking the other way.

Walking to the front yard, cats following,
I saw it come over the rooftop,
like a living premonition signifying
flight. Who’s? To where?

It’s heavy, black-lustered wings
crashed into the air, created displacement
with a loudly haunting thwomping vibration.
No sound came from its beak
where it firmly clasped a pecan, I, too,
remained silent this time.

The sun’s light flashed from crow eye
to mine, perhaps in recognition
and concession of time’s weight
through the passage of years.
As the cats remained indifferent,
I bid the crow goodbye,
still solidly entrenched
on copper's stepped back.

Erin Moen
11/19/03
Copyright 2003 ©


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Reviewed by Rebekah Rosie Lang
Reviewed on November 20, 2003
Descriptive write! I can see things
happening in front of me!
Great Poem!Thanks for reviews!

Reviewed by Carmen Ruggero
Reviewed on November 19, 2003
Great narrative, Erin. Liked this poem very much.

Carmen

Reviewed by Nicole Davis Vergara (Reader)
Reviewed on November 19, 2003
Strong, excellant, in depth writing Erin...now I am off to read part one! Yes, I am backwards tonight! ;O)
~Nikki~

Reviewed by Mr. Ed
Reviewed on November 19, 2003
Enjoyed this poem immensely.

Reviewed by Larry Rochelle
Reviewed on November 19, 2003
Excellent narrative movement, good closure, a feeling of persistence, of raucous noise, a friend who visits and remains in your heart.

Reviewed by Marvin Kirsh
Reviewed on November 19, 2003
dear erin-your poem to me has two parts-picturesque description-soothing-and thoughtfull words that require some concentration-a good combination for the right mood. i dont care to look all the time either and see a description of change. I had some feedback from a renewed highschool person that he like more visual stimulation -illusion(he calls prose instead of poetry).doesnt want what cant relate to about my mind and science-origin of my conceptions-spelled for him-his conflict my reply-i am barren-and touched may be on parts of his life that are taboo for him(at least the way he filled in the blanks-read what i wrote). Im not even excessively introspective in thought-I walk back and forth all day my nose- in front-what ever behind-sleep-eat-panhandle-buy coke -cola -cigs-food-generiuosly supplied by hundreds of local residents many of them excessively atheletic-attractive-movie star features-that always,after my character word and trust is established -see that I am well endowed with these services, comodities, and some spending change.
At night I write-what ever i can relax to feel to write feely of-what truths have filtered in to my life(in graduate schoo sounding frustrated both the school chief and many students refered to osmositic filtering as my means of coming to know things not or ever spoken.(top secret). My these on ageing also is read in a lot of way s having to do with life and death, a man writing a conceptual version of the bible, the birth of a conceptual thinking thug. In fact all these conceptual thinkers have got so far into thew economy(the words and relateds aways draw my glance and nothing else) things I used to write-(and your way of writing some things somehow almost identical) have extra twists in them-"dare i wake you up-challange your intelligence to a little more. verty few encountersinmy life have caused me such a conflict to work to see clearly what refers to who=to resolve suspicions created by astronomical coincidences(many of which i came to witness in person. My friend above-a customs bank inspector for the govt-my poem to him with out thought of a connection
SCIENCE OF THE CLOCKERS HAND) CAME TO BE A REALITY INVOLVING MY FRIEND THE BANK BUSINESS AND TREES.
YOUR A GIRL AND i AM A BOY-IN THE WAY WE THINK PERCEIVE -LANGUAGE SKILLS-BUT SOEMOF THE THINGS YOU WRITE AND THE WAY YOU WRITE CONFUSE ME NO END-i DONT THINK YOU HAVE AN ANSWER-i WOULDN'T HAVE ONE IN YOUR SITUATION. ADINFIN-NAUSEUM -EXISTING AROUND THE WORLD <DISRESPECT OF THE TYPE THAT MAKE PEOPLE SICK-GOOD THINGS THAT ONLY REQUIRE NURTURING BY NOT REFERING TO THEM.
wHEN WHAT EVER MAKES YOU GO SOMETIMES-WORK WORK WORK.. GETS
HECTIC -AGITATED-SOMETIMES IS A TIME TO REST. MET A GUY LONG AGO WHO TOLD ME HE SPENT SEVEN YEARS IN AN INSTITUTION WORKING WOOD -ONE DAY LOOKED AROUND AND HE HAD WALKED PAST SOMETHING HE STRUGGLED WITH LIFE LONG.

WELL ABOUT MY REVIEW-i STARTED TO WRITE-THAT IVE THOUGHT TO TRY PAINTING -A TREE FOR KEN- A MEDICAL FAMILY FOR SO AND SO, -WITHOUT WORDS-AS MY OWN EYES GET SORE FROM MY OWN WRITING.

MARVIN

Reviewed by Stephen Brooke (Reader)
Reviewed on November 19, 2003
Strong piece of writing.

Reviewed by Floria Kelderhouse (Reader)
Reviewed on November 19, 2003
Erin I felt like I was reading Poe...the imagery in this is fantastic...great write..you are writing superbly lately...floria

Reviewed by Paul Berube
Reviewed on November 19, 2003
Erin, wonderful write. Seems like you and I were on the same wave length today.

Reviewed on November 19, 2003
nice! :D (((HUGS))) and much love, your texas friend, karen lynn. :D


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