Popular Posts
-
I'm not just here for a visit This world is where I live Earth is where I keep all my stuff
-
The club today voted to send Dan Simmon's poem as our submission to the Commuter this week. Can You Tell? by Danny Earl Simmons I...
-
Silly me. Time gets away from you, y'know? In case you have inordinate amounts of time on your hands (like our fellow poet friend Peter,...
-
by Turtle Shell It takes a courageous person to turn a train around. The weight of sunk costs builds a momentum quite profound. It...
-
by Turtle Shell First and last on every list every day is sleep. You can kill yourself without dying Cast your spirit into an unliv...
-
* Choir concert o Feb 22: Deadline for poetry submissions o March 10: Choir concert * ...
-
I T I N W O R D S It is my favorite word, It describes everything, It is used by me in place of all big words, It i...
-
The prompt for poems to write by November 16 is the line: "this is what it is like. Or what it is like in words." from the followi...
-
Next Tuesday's meeting will be in NSH-209 again. Once again we have no prompt, but those who intend to submit a poem for reading at the...
Blogger templates
Blogger news
Blogroll
Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
(71)
-
▼
January
(12)
- Selected
- A Curing Thought
- Without telling anyone
- Early submission
- Say it with a song. Live, Laugh, Love, Sing
- Selecting A Reader
- Solitude and Loneliness, Form vs. Function
- Solitude and Loneliness
- Surprise Surprise
- If I ever left Corvallis
- What will you do when you become a top executive i...
- Surprise
-
▼
January
(12)
Powered by Blogger.
Categories
- Poems (83)
- Prompts (43)
- Photos (9)
- Choir (6)
- Commentary (6)
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
What if my reader couldn't read at all?
Someone less fortunate than you and I.
Whether they be a he or a she, it doesn't matter to me.
They'd look at the canvas that holds my thoughts.
They (my words) would be open to interpretation,
After all my reader can't read.
They'd be words of inspiration, an answer to prayer.
They'd be conversation on a rainy day.
They'd be the idea of 'nothing is impossible'.
And so my reader, the he or she, they'd learn to read.
And they'd find my poem was exactly what they need.
By Erin Merrell
--------------------
One of 1-25-11's "selecting a reader" poems. This one was sent to The Commuter for publication.
Someone less fortunate than you and I.
Whether they be a he or a she, it doesn't matter to me.
They'd look at the canvas that holds my thoughts.
They (my words) would be open to interpretation,
After all my reader can't read.
They'd be words of inspiration, an answer to prayer.
They'd be conversation on a rainy day.
They'd be the idea of 'nothing is impossible'.
And so my reader, the he or she, they'd learn to read.
And they'd find my poem was exactly what they need.
By Erin Merrell
--------------------
One of 1-25-11's "selecting a reader" poems. This one was sent to The Commuter for publication.
Labels:
E,
Poems,
Selecting A Reader
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment