Transition – rest now peacefully. You are loved by many. On angel’s wings you will soar, as we say goodbye.
Written in honor of my sister-in-law who is in hospice care. Written for Day 7 NaPoWriMo prompt, to write a Shadorma: a poem of 6 lines with the following syllabic count: 3-5-3-3-7-5.
Written for Tuesday Poetics at dVerse. Lisa is our host and asks us to consider “opposite poems” …… giving us several options for our creative process today. One is to follow this form: Line 1: a noun/subject Line 2: two adjectives that describe the noun/subject Line 3: three ‘ing words about the noun/subject Line 4: four words: two about the noun/subject and two about its antonym (opposite) Line 5: three ‘ing words about the antonym Line 6: two adjectives that describe the antonym Line 7: an antonym (opposite word) for the noun/subject The noun and its antonym I chose: anxiety and serenity Also posted for NaPoWriMo Day 6. Illustration: some wierd photoshopped photo of me done years ago.
Rusty, stiff, unwilling introvert this Covid-confined self.
Like a long steel girded tunnel beam after beam day after day sameness leads nowhere stretches far ahead, farther than the mind can tolerate.
Until science leaps through hoops crosses finish line, wins trophy emblazoned HOPE. Elixir in a sterilized needle. Shots into arms engage wills energizes souls.
Dim light, once far beyond the grid glimmers, brightens, glows, grows. Lights up faces around the world. Emergence is near.
Written for Day 4 NaPoWriMo. The prompt is to use an image from Liminal Spaces@SpaceLiminalBot as motivation for a prompt. I chose the image above.
lilac buds compressed scent withheld, blossoms bashful spring has not yet sprung
Written for Day 2, National Poetry Writing Month where the challenge is to write a poem every day in the month of April. Photo taken in the Harvard Arboretum on Lilac Sunday, Mothers’ Day 2020.