HellasA Poem by Ken e Bujoldfeeling a more traditional urge tonight. A SonnetNight sweated, morning warmed: the lyre of an ancient road beckoning to lure of fair halcyons fleet-winged maidens setting off in the olive glint of a spartan morning -- stirred sleep from dust deprived eyes, bade bones to fall in step beside Lathria’s fetching daughters. Fair Keats, poor Shelley, traipsing from Argos to Epirus, forever in the wake of the mad Gordon’s blood lust for immortality. Since antiquity, Hellas, cradle to man’s most sacred impulses to share the divine, bed mortal to Titans flesh, has summoned poets to the rugged hills to feast of the Moirai, fate’s spinning sisters. When I crossed the border, my pen took flight. Ken e Bujold
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2 Reviews Added on September 30, 2023 Last Updated on September 30, 2023 AuthorKen e BujoldSomewhere in Ontario, CanadaAboutWriters write, it's what we do. Fish swim, woodpeckers peck... writers scribble (inside and outside the lines). more..Writing
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