pen in hand I await the ink It ran like blood from a wound and oh my, the muse cried words of insanity words of hurt
the diseased won’t allow any pain so he pens verse never learning how to die never a rhyme to confuse the reader only a story yet it’s smeared and blurry
the poet is bloodied now pale and white
a hazy day-another day and oh my, the muse cried her sobbing lost in the trees where birds sing
Pen in hand you depict the essence of poetry - yes, it is just like blood, because it is blood. I don't know what moments are of greater anguish, dear Dale - if those when poetry gushes through the wounds... or those when it seems to have clotted in our veins, beyond any possible flow.
This is poetry with royal blood, magnificent!
Alexandra*
Extremely powerful and intense write, Dale !
You put your whole being into your pens...:)
Never change that brooding style..that's what makes you...
Peter
Either I am standing on my head or peeps seem to have read this one of at least two ways... sign of great poetry, Dale... keep all the cards in YOUR hand!! :)) Love it - and can so relate... reckon my "blood" has really yet to flow cos most of what I feel is still bottled up, never to be brought into the light of day and, as you seem to speak to ME here certainly... it don't half hurt!!! I just wonder what the catalyst will be to get that stopper out the bottle... sod's law: something will happen almost INSTANTLY, after all these years... just you wait!! This is like a blade to the wrist, thank you... in the nicest possible way! :)) LOL Kate xx
When I wait for the ink to run, it does...usually in the opposite direction.;-)
No, jokes aside, this is an impactful poem and I could feel the frustration and anguish of the writer. Ironically, as you bemoan the absence of the muse, you spin out a lovely work.
Chanti
"...the poet now pale & white" like the page. "...the ink...it ran like blood from a wound." How true an analogy, for those gifted enough to write emotion raw from their pain. Powerfully intense and brooding write, Dale. "...the muse cried/her sobbing lost in the trees where birds sing/I await the ink to run/pen in hand." Who cannot relate to this? We can't force a poem, it lives & breathes on its own-channeled from ether, it seems, "smeared and bleary" in the translation for this is what poetry is. We seek to express what really can't be expressed. Fine work, Dale...
The captivating music of birds and the enchanting beauty of roses have, each in their own right, inspired people around the world for as long as anyone can remember. How the two combine with the challenges faced by a struggling writer in Georgia to c
The captivating music of birds and the enchanting beauty of roses have, each in their own right, inspired people around the world for as long as anyone can remember. How the two combine with the challenges faced by a struggling writer in Georgia to c
This is poetry with royal blood, magnificent!
Alexandra*
Reindeer
You put your whole being into your pens...:)
Never change that brooding style..that's what makes you...
Peter
Regis
Aberjhani
Love TinkY
blessin's
cynth'ya lewis reed
Superb poem!
Love,
Eileen
No, jokes aside, this is an impactful poem and I could feel the frustration and anguish of the writer. Ironically, as you bemoan the absence of the muse, you spin out a lovely work.
Chanti
Love, Lin