Morning of a Sun
Home again for the summer, I mimic the seasonal
Change; a warmer shift in temperament leaves
Thick, soaked sponge air of humid
And I feel more free; my lack of responsibility
Through with an indolent, abstinent dampness, I
Cicadas; they serenade like melody of deforestation,
Compost drum, hung on wooden stakes to
And grass, allow air for decomposition, another
Raised on its hinges, points up; a cannon pleading
Timid attempt at shooting down satellites
Readiness; its call is shrill and dry, antipode
The kettle's mouth; sound of a fervent
How my mind sends back these pleasantries
As capsules of erosion.
kt
2 comments:
breathe the salt air
the seasons never die
they all live under the same blue sky
This poem is quite nostalgic, melancholic even. Although it's tough to say melancholic because there's nothing too blatantly sad or depressing. More so, a desire to find things the way they once were? Also, I like the descriptions of sounds, weather, responsibility, etc. It's like everything that comes with growing up and how much we love to hate it. All around good stuff man, love how you open the piece..."Home again for the summer, I mimic the seasonal change"
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