Wings Over the MountainA Poem by Cloud ComposerFreedom is not to be waited for, but to be taken to our own account. That is a goal and an achievement.Over the mountain, A white streak glowed In the great, vast sky The sunset reddens With the clouds turned dark. The not so holy night Of crazy, wide-eyed villager In their hands are torches and various spears. They chant away one by one Through the plains to the brilliant peak. What do they know? They know nothing yet Of their lucky blessing. That godsend endowment bestowed upon their lives. What do they know? The feather arms of glistening pearls, They spread out from the Heavens above And the atmosphere is plain A dull way but safe to say, The people felt it ominous. The mountain tumbled down; An avalanche of crumbled Earth. They all reversed ways to reach their homeland But much too slow with their legs The frightened villagers perished with the mountain. Laugh, laugh, laugh. Clap, clap, and more laughs. The mountain closed its wings Then all remained what way The sky was night yet clear as day. Prisoners freed from the village age Ran with their disheveled hair and rips in clothes Escape so great and so finally alive, So jolly for their long-waited liberty Those captive can even fly and grow wings like the ones from the sky. Giggle, giggle, giggle Smile, smile, and more giggles. Someone played the village And unlocked the dungeon locks, While picking up the burden and torment. “Open your eyes and see the wings I will let you see. I know you’re not blind And neither are you sick, So let me heal you, strengthen And I prescribe to you the medicine, the wonder works, of exemption. Please, no need to say anything at all. You are quite welcome.” No one knows those heavenly snow-coloured wings; No one knows one bit at all That Heaven and Human were at task To bring a happiness to and for each other. They succeeded in mutual support; or once a Human made no error And worked all out with the great upstairs. End. © 2016 Cloud Composer |
Stats
90 Views
Added on November 22, 2013 Last Updated on June 19, 2016 Author
|