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Wednesday, December 20, 2017
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Tuesday, March 14, 2017
Saturday, January 21, 2017
RED BIRD OF WINTER
Every
morning you call to me.
Long after the leaves have fallen,
you still come
to perch on thorny branches.
Today your song
is a reproach:
tsk, tsk.
I couldn't sleep again.
I rise from bed,
my hip aching
and watch you pick your way,
through frozen tufts of grass.
Your red does not fade.
I want to be like you
and never lose my appetite for morning.
By Annette Opalczynski
Soft
comes the hush of eventide
And songbirds hide
In limbs of budded trees
To bid farewell to setting sun
With lullabies they've sung
Each night for centuries.
A lark is winging swiftly home -
Black dot alone -
Beneath auroral clouds.
All nature makes a homeward rush
As twilight's rosy blush
The eyes of night arouse.
SNOW VISION
Lovely
tree,
Yesterday
wild winds of winter combed
your black and twining hair.
When dawn blinked
You emerged
softly capped in ermine,
star-kissed with diamonds.
Wind's sharp breath caught in his throat
and sun, stricken sun,
can't turn his eye from you.
PUPPY
On a puppy's sleepy
spotted
tummy
the sun
connects her dots.
Her back
legs tricycle.
Her pink
snout-
of-a-velvet
church
beads
with milk;
a muffle;
an eye
swims
under its lid
as her
brother's tongue
takes her
ear up
like a
flower petal.
By Stephen Lindow
BLOOM
I want to tell you
about the
sunflower I found
on the
sidewalk yesterday.
It is
wilting and curled and gorgeous
and knows
it.
I want to
age like that,
never
forgetting my own beauty,
never
forgetting how to say bloom.
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