While not all people find poetry to be something they’re intimately familiar with, it’s actually something we all love deep inside; we just aren’t aware of it. Unfortunately, as we … Continue reading Poetry: The Power To Inspire And Change by Maria Foster
Chosen Option by Sparker
this is forthose who just gotta sayor just gotta staybecause they are moved lateral, longitude; no languishingthis here, this now; this presence, this hopeprovides wings to lift the weary weight … Continue reading Chosen Option by Sparker
Daily Haiku by Leslie Sittner
woodlands waking upspring appears with bits of greentree buds in first blush Full Worm Moon in Marchrobins and crows dig for treatsdivots show success trail mud sucks boots inlittle white … Continue reading Daily Haiku by Leslie Sittner
Untitled by Weezie Prescott
I love you but I can’t see you right now even though you’re just inches away. A thin wall separates us like a bundling board separates a young couple. Yet, … Continue reading Untitled by Weezie Prescott
Directional by Ruth Ann Dandrea
My front door opens to the east.My back door opens to the north.Patio doors open south. Onlywindows look west. This morning’ssun rises bright in the eastern sky,but dark clouds come … Continue reading Directional by Ruth Ann Dandrea
It’s Too Dark, April 2020 by Edward Pontacoloni
“I love you, but I can’t see you right now,” she turned away from him, “it’s too dark.” Owls are nocturnal and hunt in the dark. Like panthers that prefer … Continue reading It’s Too Dark, April 2020 by Edward Pontacoloni
To My Sister 4/21/2020 by Amaryllis Doyle
I love you but can’t see you nowOn your birthday, tomorrowWe’re both in the high risk categoryfor covid-19’s tragedy I didn’t come in Winterbecause of icy weather.I can’t come now … Continue reading To My Sister 4/21/2020 by Amaryllis Doyle
Alone by Annette Pisano-Higley
I love you but I can't see you right now,"Hear me", I cry,Your answer echoes my name, softly, "I am here.",Floating, wistfully, through tainted air,The droplets of plague kept at … Continue reading Alone by Annette Pisano-Higley
I love you, Aunt Ellen, but I can’t see you right now… by Judyann Grant
Like the jigsaw puzzle that lay in a thousand pieces on my dining room table, the corona virus turned our lives into a jumble of sharp edges, disjointed bits and … Continue reading I love you, Aunt Ellen, but I can’t see you right now… by Judyann Grant