My Dear Uncle Howard

My Dear Uncle Howard

A Poem by devon

From day one, you held me in your arms

And loved me like your own.

You helped me through the roughest of storms,

And have watched over the years as I have grown.

 

You never fail to make me smile,

Always having something witty and clever to say.

Even if I haven’t seen you in awhile,

You’re forever in my heart to stay.

 

I often think of the days we used to spend

Back when I was young,

Sadly those days have come to an end,

But remember the little girl, her blonde curls tightly sprung?

 

Well know that you still mean much to me,

My love for you has not soured.

I love you with all of my heart,

My dear Uncle Howard.

 

© 2012 devon


Author's Note

devon
This poem is for my Uncle Howard who I love very dearly and has been diagnosed with terminal cancer.

My Review

Would you like to review this Poem?
Login | Register




Featured Review

sorry for my late reply, i have been AWOL because i have been busy working on my website: http://www.angelpoetry.org

i have just shared your poem to my facebook :D
but i have to say it is hard to pick a favourite stanza thye are all brilliant! but i guess if i had to chose i would say the second stanza with the way that it touches my heart!

Posted 12 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.




Reviews

This is beautiful and sad. I'm sorry for your Uncle.

Posted 12 Years Ago


2 of 2 people found this review constructive.

I'm sorry about your uncle

Posted 12 Years Ago


2 of 2 people found this review constructive.


3
next Next Page
last Last Page
Share This
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Request Read Request
Add to Library My Library
Subscribe Subscribe


Stats

1411 Views
22 Reviews
Rating
Added on May 8, 2012
Last Updated on May 8, 2012

Author

devon
devon

GA



About
devon | 18 | wannabe writer more..

Writing
Mother Nature Mother Nature

A Poem by devon



Related Writing

People who liked this story also liked..


Sassy Sassy

A Poem by Aly Jones


<i><b>Red Roses</i></b> Red Roses

A Poem by Aly Jones