Flowers on a bitterstone

The amber danced along the road,
sending shed-rows back a century,
and the bellwort pressing, finally pressing,
turned the pinyon's patient eye.

A woman placed her flowers down
upon the broken bitterstone,
and sings to sleep the man she made,
and too she dies a little more.

And while the forest harshly heaves,
to see that she should falter there,
the bellwort dying, finally dying,
finds no nuisance in her tears.




Poetry by kenneth wertz
Read 533 times
Written on 2007-03-03 at 16:50

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I found this text very enjoyable for its rhythm, the choice of words, the images created. As to the second stanza, I agree with Individuality's comment.
Welcome on the bay!
2007-03-03


Individuality
a good piece, the second verse i think is the most powerful here, good imagery there used.
2007-03-03