AuthorsDen.com   Join | Login    
Where Authors and Readers come together!

SIGNED BOOKS    AUTHORS    BOOKS    SAMPLE CHAPTERS    AUDIOBOOKS    eBOOKS    STORIES    ARTICLES    POETRY    BLOGS    NEWS    VIDEOS    SUCCESS    TESTIMONIALS

Featured Authors:  Jay Dubya, iTom Kitt, iStephen Murray, iCharlene Proctor, iConnie Amarel, iJ. Allen Wilson, iM. R. Mathias, iBob Boze, iWilliam Martell, iAnn Marie Hannon, i

  Home > Poetry > Poetry        Popular: Books, Stories, Articles, Poetry        Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z     

jude forese

 Follow Me  

· Contact Me
· Poetry
· Blog
· 939 Titles
· 34,550 Reviews
· Save to My Library
· Share with Friends!
·
Member Since: Dec, 2001

jude forese, click here to update your pages on AuthorsDen!



invisible plot
by jude forese → (All Poetry by jude forese)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
Share   Print  Save   Follow   Share on Facebook

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

 

you can’t just wish those awful things away
into a twilight zone field of hopes and desires
nor conspire with the gods
for the magic of dreams to unfold
 
you can wait for the rapture
and ascend into a heaven of conviction
yet what you see around you and feel inside
are faded shapes inside an invisible plot
 
words opt to confine the spirit
where unseen actions fill the expression of living
and worlds yet to known in granules of light
remain hidden in the nature of our limitless reason
 

Want to review or comment on this poem?


Need a FREE Reader Membership?


 Reviews of "invisible plot"
Reviewed by Mary Jones
Reviewed on September 5, 2011
like dealing with the reality of life and acceptance....very intriguing...i like the metaphors used
mary etta

Reviewed by Janet Caldwell
Reviewed on May 20, 2011
xo

Reviewed by Sage Sweetwater
Reviewed on April 17, 2011
This is highly kaleidoscopic...you know when you look through a kaleidoscope and the shapes inside fade out into another shape "worlds yet to known in granules of light"...invisible plot is optical to the "mind's eye"...

s

Reviewed by C. McGovern-Bowen
Reviewed on April 14, 2011

my confined spirit grows impatient with these gods, chasing
granules of light, and the tease of hidden realities just
around the corner...

another fine write, jude.
peace & blessings,
carolyn

Reviewed by Sheila Roy
Reviewed on April 13, 2011
Makes me consider all the possibilities. Great writing.
Sheila

Reviewed by Don Juan Amante
Reviewed on April 13, 2011
reason can be an ememy at times, holding back the realities we refuse to step into. wonderful work.

Reviewed by Ronald Hull
Reviewed on April 12, 2011
Aye, there's the quandary. If the imagination is limitless, then why is there an invisible plot? Unlike you, who sees the unseen through dreams, I prefer to stick to the tangible world which grows ever more fanciful as it is discovered. In poetry, there's room for both visions to flourish. That's why I read your ravenous prose.

Ron

Reviewed by Andy Turner
Reviewed on April 12, 2011
Jude, every angle is covered by KBs brilliant thesis on your work.
Yeah, her concise insight does my head in, too.

Reviewed on April 12, 2011
There is what we do, and then there is what we think. And then we are rarely in the moment.....Morgan

Reviewed by Amor Sabor
Reviewed on April 12, 2011
Reason and logic dictate the depth of these worlds unknown but fail to capture even by imagination, the immensity and its limits. Eloquently written.

Reviewed by Chip Bergeron
Reviewed on April 12, 2011
So true....we can only see reality "through a glass, darkly," and yet it is so much more.

Chip Bergeron

Reviewed by Jon Willey
Reviewed on April 12, 2011
We are spiritual beings carried about in human form. Frail, exhaustible and so limited in intellect and ability to express our visions. Yet our souls are boundless and rich. Jude, you have said much with this terse expression my dear friend. I bid you love and peace my dear friend.Jon Michael

Reviewed by E T Waldron
Reviewed on April 11, 2011
Jude, finding the right words is what plagues most of us, but not you! You're able to put words together like in this poem,to open new windows for us to see through, such as,

" words opt to confine the spirit
where unseen actions fill the expression of living
and worlds yet to be known in granules of light
remain hidden in the nature of our limitless reason" Brilliant!

Reviewed on April 11, 2011
Jude do we ever completely know ourselves? I doubt it but constant questions bring answers. You poetry challenges not just the mind but the spirit.

Reviewed by Peter Schlosser (Reader)
Reviewed on April 11, 2011
i'd leave a comment but i feel like people are watching me, following me, like the moon is broadcasting into my head. yes, i do agree that words confine the nature of our perceived reality. i sometimes wonder how much more attuned to nature we might be if we didn't have the clutter of language jamming our thoughts. okay, bye bye now, they're coming.............

Reviewed by SHERRY HEIM
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
We are trapped in a human form, confined by language to express the wordless emotions and beauty of our minds eye. We rely on blind faith instead of the eminent knowledge that comes from within; from that place where we actually carry the lessons passed on by the many generations of our ancestors. In our continual struggle to be normal, we never learn how unique and extraordinary we truly are and we forget to unlock the secrets of our dreams. Powerful penning, Jude. This is an excellent offering.
Take care,
Sherry

Reviewed by John Flanagan
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
the soul may surround the body
but is there a veil around the soul?
You set me off, Jude, and i like being set off.

John

Reviewed by Kate Burnside
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
There's always the tension between the now and the not yet. Yet, we surely have to do what we can in the now in the belief that that has a bearing on the not yet. I have to agree with your final stanza, in that words are totally inadequate to express the inexpressible, but can be so ordered, like clues to a mystery, to point the spirit in the right direction of where and how to look; but I think they point outwards and away from our reason because I don't think our human intellect is "limitless"; perhaps rather it is quite finite in terms of being based on received information and confined by understanding: the rational, if you will. Words can, however, be used as keys to unlock the unfathomable spheres of intuited knowledge, maybe. Anyway, this is amazing. I read a series of poems that moved me deeply yesterday; they were entitled "Belfast Obituaries" and were prefixed by a quote from Jean Baudrillard which says: "From savage societies to modern societies the evolution is irreversible: little by little the dead cease to exist. They are thrown outside the symbolic circulation of the group." The living must never forget the part the dead have played in the unfolding of the "invisible plot". May we each hold tightly to the "granules of light" we have been given to hold and protect. Stirring stuff, Kartero. xx

Reviewed by Felix Perry
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
"faded shapes inside an invisible plot" what an emotional impact when we consider how often plots unfold and twist and turn in our lifes only to leaves us in such dark shadows of doubt at times
fee

Reviewed by Debby Rosenberg
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
when the reality of being is not the words, nor thoughts, nor actions an amazing peace and surrender happens - however, the words, the thoughts, and the actions still occur running invisible programming, but the self perception has changed and sees it all in new light.

i'm enjoying watching all the evolution going on :)

Reviewed by Christine Tsen
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
Jude, this is a many-layered poem that I can't begin to fully understand. Wonderfully complex and interesting!!!

Life's plots have so many twists and turns that I have found that what is apparent is not always real.
"All that glitters is not gold and not all who wander are lost".
Blessings,
Christine

Reviewed by Chantilly Lace (Reader)
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
Great writing sweet man...stay safe and well..Hugsss

Reviewed by Ed Matlack
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
Of life you do herein write & like it I do, Bob...e

Reviewed by Regis Auffray
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
Wise stuff, Jude; substance to think about for sure. Thank you. Love and peace,

Regis

Reviewed by John Coppolella
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
Well said Jude. Worlds to be known.

Reviewed by Amber Moonstone
Reviewed on April 10, 2011
Our lives are like a play. It has a beginning, an action (middle) and a climax (end). We have the power to write our own play. The plot need not be invisible. One must see the light, and know deeply within what is best and the flow of life will transpire.

The sad thing about most people is that they think they cannot change their lives. It takes one moment of enlightenment to propel a person into the best script that they could ever write. I love romantic comedies, historical fiction, and musical theater plays. I say mix it all together and you got yourself one hell of a life.....Go for it, write your play and live life to the fullest...

I love this poem, Jude, it is full of eye opening thoughts and desires.

Much peace, light, and love,
Amber


New Poetry by jude forese
Popular Poetry (Poetry)
  1.  Catching Happiness...
  2.  Finding Trust Again
  3.  Nightsky
  4.  Reality of Another Kind
  5.  Spindrift
  6.  Kindness
  7.  Our Restless Minds
  8.  Luxury of Solitude
  9.  In The Still of The Night
  10.  Dream Just a Dream
  11.  Life's Enormous Green Chest
  12.  Sediment Within the Soul
  13.  Roadkill Memoriam
  14.  Hunting for Truth
  15.  Whisper Pens
  16.  In Praise of Anonymity
  17.  I Have Spent My Entire Life
  18.  Shaved Reflections
  19.  Feeling Lonely
  20.  Serrated Smiles
Free Book Review Program
Select a book to read and review today!

Come, Wewoka & Diary of Medicine Flower by Edward Patterson

The blood of the Cherokee warrior and the dust of the Trail of Tears lingers in every American heart.  
Member BookAds

Down the Rabbit Hole by Regis Auffray

This is my latest limerick collection featuring over 1000 limericks that are sure to delight readers of all ages.  
Member BookAds

Drifter's Logic by William haynes

a beat take on life, loss and the meaning of it all+  
Member BookAds