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Jill Eisnaugle

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Books
· Simon the Snowman

· Beside Still Waters

· Under Amber Skies

· Coastal Whispers


Short Stories
· Finding Ricky's Voice

· Worries Are Like Small Potatoes

· Five Generations of Women, Five Generations of Strength

· The Adventures of Gillyboat and Flea

· A Mug of Dreams

· The Man in Gray

· Parsley Rabbit Learned a Life Lesson

· All I Want for Christmas....

· The Grand Prize

· The Magic Bunny


Articles
· Love Letters for Valentine's Day

· Daddy’s Spirit Keeps Fallen Fathers in Children’s Hearts, Year-Round

· Broadcasting Relationship “Status” (on a shirt)? Is It Funny or Desperate?

· Resurrecting Love at Easter: Is It a Good Idea?

· The X’s & O’s of Love & Romance

· Relationship Obituaries: A New Way to Move Forward?

· Marriage Proposals by Women: Tips and Is Trend Really for Leap Year Only?

· The “After-Valentine” Valentine’s Day

· Valentine’s Day Gifts: Are Secrets and Surprises Taboo?

· Re-gifting (for the Right Reasons)


Poetry
· Fleeting Verse

· As I Was Leaving

· A Letter to Emily

· Empty Box

· Flying Free

· Life As I Now Know It

· For Susan Bachman – Missing from Pennsylvania

· Soft Light of Solitude

· Budding Relationships

· The Heartfelt Gift

         More poetry...
News
· Jill’s Words on National TV via Marquee Sports Network

· Poem Requested by WBZ-Boston

· Jill Eisnaugle Scores Third Place in Writer's Weekly Contest

· Jill Eisnaugle Wins Two Hallmark Book Contests

· Featured Author on Five More Minutes With

· Card contest win meaningful for daughter, Jill Eisnaugle, on Father's Day

· Jill Eisnaugle's Hallmark Card to be Sold in Stores

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Voice in the Trees

by Jill Eisnaugle — Read all 611 poems by Jill Eisnaugle

Sometimes, one can overstay one's welcome, whether in a career or a relationship. When that day comes, the "voice in the trees" helps us to see what we must do.

Friday, August 1, 2008


Poem Artwork

 

 

 

A long, stirring echo was heard in the wood
Its message was one so clearly understood
Through the rustling trees blowing in the cold wind
That voice from the distance spoke well of the end
So far from the good visions, wise and kind-hearted
A shrill, wind-borne murmur said ‘tis time you parted
In the end, you listened; you had not a choice
Nothing knew life better than the echoed voice.
 
The voice heard the end long before words were spoken
Before the last goodbye; before hearts were broken
O’er the months, it bellowed; you chose not to hear
The signs that had obviously become quite clear
The rustling grew louder as the months progressed
And yet, in your deaf ears, you still never guessed
The ending was bitter and brought forth great mourning
Even though the echo gave you ample warning.
 
A long, stirring echo was heard in the forest
Its message was one, sadly, saved for the poorest
The well-meaning souls who gave all for the cause –
The ones who worked hard, without great applause
The voice in the trees said their careers were ending
And, still, these poor souls kept right on pretending
Until that last day when they had not a choice
Than to pack their belongings and heed to the voice.
                                                  
© 2008 – Jill Eisnaugle’s Poetry Collection


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Reviewed by John Coppolella
Reviewed on August 2, 2008
The needle of truth pricks our balloon of denial.

Reviewed by Regis Auffray
Reviewed on August 2, 2008
A stirring poem, Jill. It makes the reader pause for reflection. Thank you for sharing. Love and best wishes to you,

Regis

Reviewed by joseph miller
Reviewed on August 2, 2008
Beautiful poem. Well written!

Reviewed by Georg Mateos
Reviewed on August 2, 2008
Have you ask yourself where a tree will want to go if it could move?

Georg

Reviewed by Rose Rideout
Reviewed on August 2, 2008
I can't help but feel at times we fell afraid to move on and linger, hoping things will change. Change can be good. Thank you for sharing Jill.

Newfie Hugs, Rose

Reviewed by Mary Patterson
Reviewed on August 2, 2008
Sometimes its hard to change and move on , sometimes changes can be good!...M

Reviewed on August 1, 2008
Well penned, Jill; brava~

Try to stay cool, 'hear??

(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Boilin' Burleson, Karen Lynn. :P *panting from the heat!*

Reviewed by H Cruz
Reviewed on August 1, 2008
Great poem Jill, more grist for the mill!


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