![]() grayA Poem by m.s.earlyThere was a tower of honeysuckle gold and white and emerald conquering a telephone pole where wrens and jays were nested, caught the wind, pressed it behind them, took flight. The mill hummed as automated controls split evergreens into two-by-fours and the beige and itchy sawdust pile inched taller. Red-clay rolled over fields, readied to take seed, maroon migrant farmers smiling, gathered under rusted camper shells and rode out. It was mid-spring-green then; the yellows were barely glowing on the edges of everything and by noon the sun made them all dazzle. But somehow my thoughts were blanched laying deep in a gray shadow I had produced for them over time.
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Added on January 30, 2014Last Updated on January 30, 2014 Author![]() m.s.earlyVAAbout"A poet's work is to name the unnameable, to point at frauds, to take sides, start arguments, shape the world, and stop it going to sleep." -Salman Rushdie more..Writing
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