Triton, the sea God, assisted the Argonauts when they were stranded in the desert by blowing
on his conch trumpet and they found safe passage from the lake back to the sea. Conch's do
whisper and shout...
dana
Posted 10 Years Ago
10 Years Ago
the noisy bast*rds !( I'm practicing my name calling :) sorry, I love the conches with their sleek .. read morethe noisy bast*rds !( I'm practicing my name calling :) sorry, I love the conches with their sleek pearly hard pink inner bellies and the music they whisper.
6:45 a.m.
The c**k crows and the clouds
carry a skull and crossbones
across the sky.
Quite the ominous setting to begin your poem! There is a deep sense of loss in the reflection here....as if a relationship has finally ended just as the night has. I liked this very much. Lydi**
Reflective, and serene. I respect that the poet took this tiny moment and stretched it out / all the way to the w/c. Poetry is more than just about being brave and shouting out the unnamable, you have to recognize the quiet moments, too. I also like that you gave us the bird's heart view; his song, even, gave us his ache.
I like the analogy I see here...we lose the aching night as day breaks...just as we lose a part of ourselves when a relationship has turned sour...we feel like that caged bird, looking out the window, wishing he or she could change the darkness of night in their heart, to a lighter day of joy.
Posted 10 Years Ago
10 Years Ago
That's just a perfectly beautiful review Jacob, thank you.