Your poem was a captivating read. It paints a vivid contrast between the "ancient child" living freely in spring and the pragmatic "junkman who can sing." The imagery of selling garden soil with a grin and the uncertainty about enduring love through seasons adds depth. With its poignant acknowledgment of missed connections, resonates with a sense of longing and fleeting encounters.
A sublime feeling to the poem...a gentle query. Will she still love when winter smiles? Yes, if she falls in love with winter's beauty...All in his mind...
Another nice one... That first stanza draws the reader in. Then the flow just keeps going without disappointing. The title definitely got my attention.
Here's a true heart making a discovery and - feeling it deeply. Fine words laid clearly and visually.
Somewhat beautifully
Posted 5 Months Ago
5 Months Ago
Thanks Ms. Emma! Cheers to feeling things deeply, I've got that part right at least. Naw, I'm becomi.. read moreThanks Ms. Emma! Cheers to feeling things deeply, I've got that part right at least. Naw, I'm becoming an increasingly neurotic and over-emotional old man lol. The fine line between feeling feelings and making assumptions... or misreading situations entirely. We're endlessly complicated people, Ms. Emma. We've spoken a bit about aging and wisdom. I for one am not ending up as wise as one could hope, perhaps. But maybe that's the lesson. May my words be beautiful where I am not, really. Anyways. Thanks for stopping by Emma, always a pleasure. I toast you with my coffee cup!
but somehow you know her so well...the meeting might be in your poem.
Posted 5 Months Ago
5 Months Ago
How the brain can get carried away with these things... and the assumptions we make, perhaps. We rea.. read moreHow the brain can get carried away with these things... and the assumptions we make, perhaps. We really don't get wiser, do we? As much as we might like to think so...