Celestial TaleA Poem by Marian ElizabethIn a fantasy Bohemian, The Sun betrayed the sky, Abandoned it to cold, to grim and dark, Took all his anklets, his hamsas and his rays And left in rush In rush he left Denying Day his life. Alone the Moon so sadly cries; No captain for her ship, No torch to feed her light, No golden flame to turn her pain Into hope for humankind. And so she flew, in sweet rush too, With her nose rings, arm cuffs, and her veils, She searched the world to find the rays Of he who crushed her heart. Her kohl-lined eyes were such sad sight Smudging ravens on her face. It sure is nice, she thought, to be of rock, Resilient empress bold, But what is stone without a fire, To make it solid and alive? What is Moon without a love, A star so powerful and old That shields them both from Father Time? © 2016 Marian ElizabethAuthor's Note
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1 Review Added on July 22, 2016 Last Updated on July 22, 2016 Tags: Bohemianism, Art, Sadness, Sun, Moon AuthorMarian ElizabethMiami, FLAboutI am a literature teacher and a writer. I write both prose and poetry, and I work with the themes of anorexia, feminism, nature, the vulnerability of beauty, depression, magic, melancholy, and Bohemia.. more..Writing
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