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Post by David Nelson Bradsher on May 28, 2008 14:52:41 GMT -5
Night Shift
At the dim juncture of the dawn, my yawn-and-stretch completes a canvassing of tousled sheets to find my lover gone.
She showed up late, but didn't stay, and left with no goodbye, proving again that she and I are strangers in the day;
yet, in the dark, we'll reunite as two amnesiacs who coalesce like candle wax that moats a tongue of light.
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storyweaver
EP 250 Posts Plus
"What is genius?but the power of expressing a new individuality?" Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Posts: 465
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Post by storyweaver on May 28, 2008 19:50:15 GMT -5
I had to actually log in so I could reply to this one, gee-wiz! Anyway, I wanted to say that your poetry has become very alive lately. It is easier to relate with, more real. Sometimes, before, your writing left me feeling distant from you as a human. It has always been very well crafted--beautiful, but now it 'feels' that way too and that is a great thing! Very nice! G.
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Post by mfwilkie on May 29, 2008 0:40:23 GMT -5
Hey, D,
What if you said:
At the dim juncture we call dawn
and what if you said settle for nestle
yet, in the dark, we reunite as if amnesiacs who melt and settle like the wax that moats the candlelight.
Mags
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Post by David Nelson Bradsher on May 29, 2008 12:16:14 GMT -5
Wow, G. Thank you, my friend. Mags, revision up.
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