Lost within a purplish haze of a dying moon, where flowers no longer bloom and life dwindles with each inhaled breath.
The languid soul, parched by years of wandering alone (within) and the desperation (and need) to be understood can fight no more.
Here one can no longer find that silvery light,
the glow that brings a smile to those who haunt the night.
For the moon dies slow, with no soul to weep for and no grave in which to sleep.
Want to review or comment on this poem?
Need a FREE Reader Membership?
Reviews of "The Dying Moon"
Reviewed by Alex Bennett (Reader)
Reviewed on October 2, 2007
nothing less than pure talent. i love it...
Reviewed by Bella Christopher (Reader)
Reviewed on July 8, 2005
I have been reading poetry on this website for
a long time and this is the first time i've
written a comment. I enjoyed this very much.
You can feel the melancholy longing one feels
at the loss of one so loved.
Robin Ouzman Hislop's poetry is certainly in dialogue with some of the key architects of the 'poetics of indeterminacy' – both the Modernist strands represented by the likes of Beckett and Stein, and the postmodernist strands represented, initially,
First Edition Translation of Teselas by Carmen Crespo X111 César Simón Poetry Prixe 2016 Translated from Spanish by Robin Ouzman Hislop and Amparo Arrospíde
a long time and this is the first time i've
written a comment. I enjoyed this very much.
You can feel the melancholy longing one feels
at the loss of one so loved.
(((((HUGS))))) and love, Karla. :(
God Bless
Michelle!
However the darkest hour is just before Dawn
Peter