Autumn Fire

Autumn Fire

A Poem by William Fields Issac
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This poem was written for a britsh literature assignment.

"

When the wind blows through an autumn wood,

The leaves in color; fiery reds, oranges and yellows.

They quiver and shake like tongues of fire,

The wood a furnace, the wind a bellows.

 

Trees all around alive, afire in flaming torrents,

The falling leaves like embers disembark.

The rush of wind like roar of fire,

And crunch of leaves like ember's spark,

 

Then comes winter, and fire dies,

The burning colors, flames extinguished,

Like ashes they pile up, no longer alive.

Autumn' fire leaves the trees scorched black,

barren boughs, no longer distinguished.

© 2012 William Fields Issac


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Excellent stuff. Great flow, great symbolism. Good rhyme.

Posted 15 Years Ago


Hahah good s**t.

Posted 15 Years Ago



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Added on March 21, 2009
Last Updated on October 23, 2012

Author

William Fields Issac
William Fields Issac

About
I am in college studying linguistics and naturally I am a lover of languages and their use. This does not, however, mean that I am a grammar nazi, nor a dictionary thumper; the linguist and the Engli.. more..

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