[Nancy Krygowski's latest packs a lot of wallop in a few lines! Enjoy!]
In Fall, Dear Reader,
The wind, cold as a metal handrail hidden in shade.
The sun wants to lick it, eventually does.
Bricks in brick houses perfectly line up
Against leaves whispering colors they ‘ll soon become.
Green tomatoes abandon stems for dirt’s dark chocolate.
Dying, maybe, isn’t so bad.
Except for us humans. Poor, poor us.
Nancy Krygowski
© 2011
A miscellany like Grandma’s attic in Taunton, MA or Mission Street's Thrift Town in San Francisco or a Council, ID yard sale in cloudy mid April or a celestial roadmap no one folded—you take your pick.
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
2 comments:
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John, I love the first line; it is well said.
ReplyDeleteHi Cheryl: Thanks! So glad you liked Nancy's poem--it's a good one!
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