RESERVED WITHIN

Michael Edwards

 

RESERVED WITHIN 

 

As morning flutes played fantasies

inside her young persuasive mind

she stood demure, her head down bent

in armour of solemnity.

 

She never saw the lamps that shone

nor did she feel the wind and rain

for these were cast aside within

her restless grieving heart.

 

 

 

  • Author: Michael Edwards (Offline Offline)
  • Published: February 1st, 2018 00:35
  • Category: Unclassified
  • Views: 29
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments +

Comments5

  • Goldfinch60

    The armour of sorrow surrounds her. Very good emotive write Micael.

    • Michael Edwards

      Thanks Andy - most of us cover ourselves in armour at some point in our lives - we all need a tin opener sometimes !!

    • orchidee

      A fine write Michael. Could a song from me break through her armour? Or would it cause her to put another layer of armour on? More ear-plugs anyway! heehee.

      • Michael Edwards

        You could sing of amour - like the idea of the ear plugs.

      • BRIAN & ANGELA

        Thanks MICHAEL for an elegant symbiosis of Poem 'n Pic ! An apt depiction in Line & Lament ~ Parting is such sweet sorrow ! Yours BRIAN

        • Michael Edwards

          Line and lament - I like that - cheers Brian

        • Fay Slimm.

          A romance in the making were these mysterious lines bent on describing what counts with a maiden - - great duo the pic and the poem Michael.

          • Michael Edwards

            Thank you Fay - there was a third verse but somehow it didn't work so it's been dust-binised.

          • FredPeyer

            While very well written, what I like most about both the drawing and the poem is that you left it wide open for the reader to put his/her own story and thoughts right into it.

            • Michael Edwards

              thanks Fred - must admit I love the enigmatic - paintings and poems that leave reader still thinking about and having to interpret.



            To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.