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Phyllis Jean Green

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Writer's Clock
by Phyllis Jean Green → (All Poetry by Phyllis Jean Green)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
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Painting is The Sand Lock by Sultanov Yuriy. I had a terrible time deciding between several. If you like abstracts, be sure and take a look at the artgallery site. Link's below.

Thanks for all the wonderful support.

Always, 'Pea' <3


Poem Artwork


                           Writer’s Clock


                              {for Suze }



A loving friend does not deny death’s door


and I are close.   I am to believe


the door revolves.   Turns to return


each traveler to the path she or he chose.


Greener grass.   Actual quiet shocks


at first.   Just keep on keeping on.



Sorry, Luv.  Don’t see how.


Grass only grows if the path goes up.


Besides, I don’t know how to stay on one.


Any path.   Guess I’m stuck to the end


staring at a monitor, slugging Food Lion


decaf and waiting for The Thing.   Words


to transform into phrases into sentences


contain more.  To connect.   Fill the hollow.


Money or no, faith or no, writing-R-us,


n’est pas?   Follows as Night Owl follows


ho-hum Day Jobs kinda keep Wolf at bay.



Tap any writer not a clone,  get an ache


and an echo when the Thing will not bomb


out of hiding.   Kinda like a path?


‘So, mine will no doubt wind across the Styx


to a mainframe programmed to reject.



Going to miss you.   IS an After, please pray


that the detour they set up for my benefit


doesn’t lead to The Block.   Hear the dude


with the horns and the apple tattoo


paid Tony’s boys for a license to push


sludge labeled Coffee.   Ink off a truck


stains before running out.   HellStore paper


makes the printer gag, hawk, and stop.


Back to my. . .path?   Might could find one,


had a map.   Scrawls in cobwebbed diaries


and on teetering disks cry Writer.   Odd


publication.    Question:  How many readers


does it take to seal a literary path?  Answer:


one.   IF an editor at Humongous Publishing, Inc.


accepts and promotes.   Here’s another:


Bury a voice deep in a forest, anyone hear?


Pay?  All these years, Fate – God? – was timing.


Did I hit Panic?   Rhetorical, smartie-pants.


Button’s here some–. . .what the devil. . .


 


 


(c)  Phyllis Jean Green, September, 2005


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 Reviews of "Writer's Clock"
Reviewed by Charles Keller
Reviewed on November 15, 2007
Very nice. Keep up the great work.

Reviewed on September 4, 2005

I have learned and have fed my mind from this poetic full course meal. "Writer's Clock" is a glowing page of American Fine Letters.

Healthy Creative Life, Poet!


Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU

Reviewed by jude forese
Reviewed on September 3, 2005
excellent conceptual juxtapostioing ...

Reviewed by Tinka Boukes
Reviewed on September 3, 2005
Abstracts... masterpiece masterfully penned!!

Love Tinka

Reviewed by Maria Lupinacci
Reviewed on September 2, 2005
Phyllis,

Love the journey this took me on, especially loved the ending...
Huge Grin!!

Reviewed by Carmen Ruggero
Reviewed on September 2, 2005
This not only follows the abstract essence in the painting and in the way thought patters often works, but it has a beat one could set to music. Great one, Pea.

Carmen :-)

Reviewed by Richard Christopher Suarez (Reader)
Reviewed on September 2, 2005

Wow phyllis!!!
descriptive write on!!!!!
really good one!!
Peace',
Rich Criso Suarez

Reviewed by Andy Turner (Reader)
Reviewed on September 2, 2005
Thanks Karla. Yup abstract epic excellence.
An execllent ramble..

Reviewed by SHERRY HEIM
Reviewed on September 2, 2005
Your poem reads like my thoughts to myself on most any given day. Abstract and twisted, comprehended only by self and then sometimes not even that as I try to rationalize the irrational. Life is a strange path that forms only beneath our next forward step. Great job, Pea.
Take care,
Sherry

Reviewed on September 2, 2005
Pea,

An abstract masterpiece, masterfully painted in verse. Surprising random thoughts meld to make a powerful piece--BRAVA!

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

Reviewed by Felix Perry
Reviewed on September 2, 2005
INteresting retoric write that believe it or not makes a lot of sense to me at least and I think a lot of writers will feel this one.

Felix


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