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Ronald W. Hull

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Moon Dance
by Ronald W. Hull → (All Poetry by Ronald W. Hull)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
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Waxing a bit loony...

From a video © Mark Gee
Full Moon Silhouettes


Poem Artwork

 

Moon Dance


The night we danced so wildly,
pirouettes around the room.
The hyenas laughed unsightly,
in the light of the full moon.

Our fires burned so brightly,
you would think that it was noon.
But the contrasts cut so sharply,
they faded in the gloom.

We spun a web like spiral,
and sang an Elvis tune.
The banshees were in full chorus,
the dawn, it came, too soon.

The tides tugged at our senses,
and threw us into a swoon.
The dervishes were delighted,
and the trees begin to prune.

At the peak of menstrual cycle,
the chorus came to croon.
And the old hags stirred the pot,
to the glory of the moon.

It all came too soon.
Night became noon.
To the tune of an old rune,
the sun climaxed the moon.

And we were doom.

Copyright 2013 © Ronald W. Hull

4/25/13

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 Reviews of "Moon Dance"
Reviewed by David Clure
Reviewed on July 6, 2013
Interesting chant with an seeming pagan aura but skillfully written.

Reviewed by Robert Whitford
Reviewed on July 3, 2013
I'm enjoying this Ron. The moon is connected to us in thousands of ways we probably could not comprehend entirely. We even name a psychological condition after. Lunacy is taken a little too lightly though and many a joke has been cracked about the Loony bin. Womens bodies are closely connected to the moon. A really good rhyme pattern here also. Makes it very readable. The only thing that threw it off a little for me was the last line. It seemed, incongruous, which may or may not be your aim. Bob

Reviewed by Keith Rowley
Reviewed on April 30, 2013
I like it - I like the subject and I read it twice. The second time was better, as I had to make sense of the cadence in places - the rhythmic pattern, which seems to stutter in places. For instance, I struggled with
"The tides tugged at our senses,
and threw us into a swoon"

When I recite or read this without the 'a' before swoon, it sounds smoother. Or am I wrong? We all miss things!

Best regards to you,
Keith


Reviewed by Regis Auffray
Reviewed on April 30, 2013
I guess a full moon will do that, Ron. This is quite the dance. Love and peace to you,

Regis

Reviewed by Lark Pogue
Reviewed on April 30, 2013
Beautifully written and with a sad ending, as life and relationships often are.
L

Reviewed by Mary Ann Biddinger
Reviewed on April 29, 2013
~Ron~
Full moon's essence of the dance. Enjoyed!!

Lady Mary Ann

Reviewed by Claire Glowen
Reviewed on April 29, 2013
Great play of words! Fantastic poem!

Reviewed by Annabel Sheila
Reviewed on April 29, 2013
Delightful dance indeed! Love the lyrical lilt to this one, Ronald! Well penned...

Anna

Reviewed by Teresa Walker
Reviewed on April 29, 2013
Enjoyed the play on words,brought a Monday morning smiling reading this!

Hugs my friend...
Teresa

Reviewed by Mr. Ed
Reviewed on April 29, 2013
I love howlin at the moon with my dogs, but I'm an old Wolfman at heart.

Reviewed by Isabella Koldras
Reviewed on April 28, 2013

Exquisite poem!
And the dance.....symbol of life
enjoyed to the full....
Thank you for sharing it. Ron.
So, we...too...can fly over the moon.

Reviewed by Vivian Dawson
Reviewed on April 28, 2013
Well Ron, the full moon sure
brought out the best of You!

Lady Vivian

Reviewed on April 28, 2013
I see and hear a rather ritualistic happening. Not only the hyenas and the banshees but the hags bringing in their pot to mek the potions.........A full moon for sure!

Love ya!

Jane

Reviewed by neerja gandhi (Reader)
Reviewed on April 28, 2013
Rhymes well

Reviewed by Erin Kelly-Moen
Reviewed on April 27, 2013
Goodness, Ron, I kinda feel like one of the old hags! Nevertheless, delightful and aptly named! She's gorgeous, even tonight, a bit waned.

Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen

Reviewed by Budd Nelson
Reviewed on April 27, 2013
i agree with Myrna and Dan
budd

Reviewed by Myrna Badgerow
Reviewed on April 27, 2013
I echo Dan's comment... totally... very clever wording in this piece...Myrna

Reviewed by Ed Matlack
Reviewed on April 27, 2013
Its nothing new-ie,
For you to be loon-ie,
I've known it all along since earlier than noon-ie,
Its probably cause you live in the Texas boon-ies...;-) e

Reviewed by D Johnson
Reviewed on April 27, 2013
Clever images...nicely written from start to finish.
Cheers,
Dan

Reviewed by Paul Berube
Reviewed on April 27, 2013
But what happened to the old loon?
Was he hiding in the sand dune? ;-)
Nicely done, my friend!

Reviewed by Odin odin@aflx.com
Reviewed on April 27, 2013
fun play on words.

Reviewed by Kathleen McDonald
Reviewed on April 27, 2013
Excellence in this write. Nicely done Ron

Reviewed by Joel Sattler
Reviewed on April 27, 2013
Superb.

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton
Reviewed on April 27, 2013
I can see the old hags, they have been programmed in my thoughts by that so-called poet by the name of Bill. You poem is excellent and I thoroughly enjoyed it.


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