✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
Perennial by Patricia Guzman | Poetry Magazine
poetryfoundation.org · 143 words · saved by 1 readers
First spring rain and I can’t begin a line like this again
Share First spring rain and I can’t begin a line like this again without remembering you were here this time last year. When I think of being a mother, my mind goes blank like a mountain. How little I know about things that grow no matter what. I wanted to hold this illusion forever, so each time grief came, I closed my eyes and let sleep in. But Brother, what do you call a plant that lives more than a couple of years? Scars from a fryer on your arms, and others I couldn’t question, held me briefly and many times must have plucked me from the ground. Everything I want you to know you already k
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Duino Elegies, 1st & 2nd, Rainer Maria Rilkehomestar.org
- October – Poetry Dailypoems.com
- practice & repetition - starting from nixstartingfromnix.com
- If You Forget Me by Pablo Neruda - Famous poems, famous poets. - All Poetryallpoetry.com
- The Paradise Notebooks: A Poet and a Geologist’s Love Letter to Life Lensed Through a Mountain – The Marginalianthemarginalian.org
- The Voice of Robert Desnos | Subverboalonzosubverbo.wordpress.com
- Apprehensions by Sylvia Plath - Famous poems, famous poets. - All Poetryallpoetry.com
- Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern… | The Poetry Foundationpoetryfoundation.org
- Stories of a Long Goodbyejasonzhu.webflow.io
- Treat People as Flowers — The Autodidactsautodidacts.io
- The Last Bird – The Marginalianthemarginalian.org
- so please hurry, leave me - by shyamsubstack.com