The end of a day, the end of a life? Whichever the reader decides to enjoy, you have made it possible with this work. The end of time? If it could be that way I dare say we would all sit on our porches, patios or beachside seats and gladly welcome it with you description on our tongues!
"Hands slightly tremble.
A few drop of spirit fall on old lap.
Pardon the old chap, sir.
He has lost a part of spirit from his being.
Let us three, listen to the
Mute flute of the end of the world."
wow!
amazing...
And how can, a human soul cry as it departs its host? a mid-night flight?
what soul but a peaceful one greets its evening!
i'm getting goose-pumps all over... death can only be so intriguingly beautiful, but painful.
words well chosen... i love it!
i reread this several times and each time i took away something different...the first time it was the parting of lovers, the second - the ending of a life, the third, well you get the idea. i know if i read it tomorrow, next week, next month and later in the year, my personal experiences will evoke something still hidden. thank you for such a kaleidescope piece. loved it.
The end of a day, the end of a life? Whichever the reader decides to enjoy, you have made it possible with this work. The end of time? If it could be that way I dare say we would all sit on our porches, patios or beachside seats and gladly welcome it with you description on our tongues!
Evening decending brings a gloom upon my being.I do not like sunsets as they make me want to cry.This gloom has been evoked by your poem.The flickerings embers of the fading sunlight depress me.
Ah, the ending makes me so sad while his foray on the porch sounded a little lonely it still sounded also like a wonderful moment for internal reflection. Great write. Thank you for sharing.
Light,
Siddartha
life and trying to earn bread made me an advocate. mad at my own stressful self, turned to writing. poems mainly. but, there are several short stories published in my mother toungue 'bengali'.i live i.. more..