OctoberA Poem by m.s.earlyIt was October when your deterrent wind left us immured in our rue, stoic and capsized, dumbstruck and breathless. We once were unimpeachable towers casting shadows on local fare having harnessed your power, your beauty, your company; now humbled and cold, bewildered and confused. We became subterranean dwellings seeking amnesty from your gales. We remembered the thin whistle, how the deciduous forest barely bent in your kinetic energy. You purloined the bouquet of the Heathers and Chrysanthemums from listless gardens you never tended. We were unsuspecting and naive, frolicking in front of the fireplace; our hinges compromised, nevertheless our hearths were in gracious salutation, and were reminded the last time your breeze placated our perturbation and how you suffered before our occasion. You were longed for like sweet spring breezes, hushed confessions grazing our fields, and you harvested our hospitality; in our soul we berthed premature affection until our credence ripened and you realized that you were a gust that no abode could contain. Our doors creaked in the dead of an October night not possibly suspecting your recession or awaking to find we were disfavored furniture overturned in your wake left dumbstruck, bewildered, wind-burnt, promising our forlorn walls we would never tarnish in your vapor again.
© 2014 m.s.early |
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Added on February 13, 2014Last Updated on February 13, 2014 Authorm.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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