Having seen you add extensions, I thought I knew exactly what you were talking about the first time I read this. Now, two weeks later, I read it with new eyes, and I see the true meaning.
Love your metaphors, and I love the duality of the word "roots."
Very clever. Very endearing.
Tire not.
Leo
It makes a great difference where you are born.
It adds memories, culture, language, diversity. The beauty of a great family. Much luck to all of you. Emile
To help 16 to become a part of one is much fun and much pain, but to give them a history is beyond any refrain. And, isn't grand not only to be able to do teach them but to write about it in such an articulate fashion in any manner we choose. On the dimmer side of "The Light" today, Dream Weaver
One's history is important to share as there is so much beauty. I like your take on one's historical roots. It gives me so much to think about - MY roots.
Cryss, that's beautiful! I'd leave out the word "as" though. It doesn't add anything, and skews the grammar a bit. You could make it into a tanka with a little work. (5-7-5-7-7,unrhymed) I love, love the word slave in there-- you a slave to roots, plaiting histories into one-- it's fabulous. --Char
This is my personal inspirational book of poetry. It contains many poems written for family, friends, and relevant life situations. Hopefully you will find some that will encourage and inpsire you in whatever arena you are found in your circle of l
Share
Print
Save
Follow
Love your metaphors, and I love the duality of the word "roots."
Very clever. Very endearing.
Tire not.
Leo
It adds memories, culture, language, diversity. The beauty of a great family. Much luck to all of you. Emile
Regis
God bless you. Kathy
Be safe,
Karen
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.