Root GatheringA Poem by Kristina MoulaisonFallen twigs from last season Pile beside the firepit Leaves crumble under my Winter boots I spy the old chair I won at an antique mall Among the quiet rubble It whispers accusations As if I have caused this disrepair The thickening of arteries In its wooden legs Splayed beyond reassembly Laying in the grass, I squint Between branches Bright with nimble buds Imagine a magnifying Glass that looks up, expanding The wheelbarrow has tumbled to its side Full of last year’s clippings, worn to a Hollow, weeping sludge Drowned, dried assemblage A parchment of past autumn I am ready to pitch and burn My offering to Spring © 2017 Kristina MoulaisonFeatured Review
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Added on March 19, 2017Last Updated on September 21, 2017 AuthorKristina MoulaisonBellingham, WAAboutI write. Read me. We don't read and write poetry because it's cute. We read and write poetry because we are members of the human race. And the human race is filled with passion. And medicine, la.. more..Writing
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