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Draft
Apr 28, 2010 15:50:30 GMT -5
Post by mfwilkie on Apr 28, 2010 15:50:30 GMT -5
I am as far east as I can manage without giving up my life to this dull stretch of sea in which I'm floating out of season, far from reason, listening to the ache of gulls, hoping for a school of words to carry back across the dunes.
I'm floating out of season, as far east as I can manage without giving up my life to this dull stretch of sea.
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Draft
Jul 18, 2010 8:57:42 GMT -5
Post by Marion Poirier on Jul 18, 2010 8:57:42 GMT -5
Maggie, a suggestion to incorporate some of my favorite lines. The stanza break gives the piece a pause between thoughts..
Marion
I'm floating out of season, as far east as I can manage in this dull stretch of sea.
Listening to the ache of gulls, brings me a school of words to carry back across the dunes.
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Draft
Aug 26, 2010 19:54:10 GMT -5
Post by papazendada on Aug 26, 2010 19:54:10 GMT -5
This poem has strong roots, but in reading it I already imagine the sea, so there is no need to mention it
"I am as far east as I can manage without giving up my life to this dull stretch
I'm floating out of season, far from reason, listening to the ache of gulls, hoping for a school of words to carry back across the dunes."
by the way, we were once published in the same journal
"Put Your Dream Away" is a beautiful poem
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Draft
Aug 30, 2010 9:17:42 GMT -5
Post by mfwilkie on Aug 30, 2010 9:17:42 GMT -5
Gosh, I haven't thought of that poem in ages. Kat had a nice thing going there; hope she's still at it.
I like your line breaks, and you're absolutely right about not mentioning the sea.
Maggie
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