Summer SymphonyA Poem by Geralyn MillerThe air, heavy with rain promise, hums with cicada song; a mockingbird in mesquite lacery bids the sun farewell.
From steeple top, the church bell chimes a hymn of thanks for end of day, and cease of summer's searing heat. While far away a train whistle echoes the sound of lonely.
Sunset paints the skies in swirls of copper, rose, and coral. As the sky darkens to indigo, thunder begins low, deep rumbles, louder, louder, crashes harsh. Wild lightning sparks sky with spangles.
Wind quickens, rages; scattering the tiny confetti of mesquite leaves on Earth too parched to embrace the rain beating in torrents tropical. © 2010 Geralyn MillerReviews
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4 Reviews Added on December 12, 2010 Last Updated on December 16, 2010 AuthorGeralyn MillerPhoenix, AZAboutI was born in the year of the Dragon, and am prone to roaring for amusement's sake. I have been writing poetry since I was eight. That's right, fifty years of poetry, all written in longhand. In ad.. more..Writing
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