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Jill Eisnaugle

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Member Since: May, 2003

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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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Two Roses

by Jill Eisnaugle — Read all 611 poems by Jill Eisnaugle

A poem about two simple and beautiful roses, standing together, and a relationship that may not feel the same.

Sunday, February 15, 2009

 

 
 
Two roses in a single vase,
A Valentine exchanged;
Each shares a rather tender place
Between lovers estranged.
Are the roses but a symbol
Of a love bound for goodbye,
Or an everlasting token
Speaking of the need to try?
 
The two roses stand together
With water at their feet;
As time passes, will they weather,
Or will their time be complete?
Like the lovers who exchanged them
Will the roses become tired,
Forming a dried pile of petals
Instead of beauty, once admired?
 
Two lost lovers and two roses,
Observed this Valentine’s Day.
Once embraced in lasting poses,
Will glory return to stay;
Or will love wilt ‘neath the sunlight
Of a February morn,
Once the roses see their twilight
Leaving nothing but a thorn?
                                  
© 2009 – Jill Eisnaugle’s Poetry Collection
 


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Reviewed by Edwin Hurdle
Reviewed on February 17, 2009
Beautiful and excellent poem.I enjoy reading it,take care

Edwin

Reviewed by Georg Mateos
Reviewed on February 16, 2009
Lovers can't be lost on Valentine...lovers can't be lost, period.
Two roses that will wither together.

Georg


Reviewed by Rose Rideout
Reviewed on February 15, 2009
Absolutely a beautiful touching write Kill. Thank you for sharing your talent so willingly with us.

Newfie Hugs, Rose

Reviewed by Paul Berube
Reviewed on February 15, 2009
The thorn was placed to protect the rose.

Reviewed by Elizabeth Price
Reviewed on February 15, 2009
Haunting and bittersweet. I hope they avoid the thorns. Liz

Reviewed by Carole Mathys
Reviewed on February 15, 2009
A lovely but haunting write, Jill...well done!

Carole~

Reviewed by Douglas Bentley
Reviewed on February 15, 2009
How do roses intertwine and bond together?
Stand against the wind in any weather?
Always make each other look better?
Keep birds away - prick their feathers?
Always shine in the dew of the morn. . .

Reviewed by Ronald Hull
Reviewed on February 15, 2009
All things wither and die. A rose leaves thorns, mud in your eye.

Ron

Reviewed on February 15, 2009
Hauntingly, beautifully penned, Jill. Never know, until a rose is given ... well done.

(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.

Reviewed by Lew Duffey
Reviewed on February 15, 2009
This is a beautiful depiction of the glory and the uncertainty that can be possessed by love. Keep writing.
God Bless,
Lew


New Poetry by Jill Eisnaugle
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