Who's Right, Who's Wrong

DIMINISHED HEXAVERSE A poem containing stanzas of 5 lines, then 4 lines, then 3 lines, then 2 lines, ending with one word. The syllables in each stanza correspond to the number of lines, i.e. 5 in each line in the first stanza, 4 in the second stanza an

 

Who's Right, Who's Wrong?   Curiosity Found its match in me; Questioning abounds More than answers found. Often I ask, 'Why?' I see much gray--- Not black and white. An open mind Leaves room for doubt. Perceptions Understood Can change views. That's why I ask, 'Why?'   By Sharon Miller Bolander    © 2009 Peggy Paris (All rights reserved)

Reviews

[Nancy Lee Shrader]

Congrats on your beautifully writtnen winning poem

[Helena]

Very nice indeed Sharon. Thank you for joining Sal's contest
with this excellent poem! ~ Helena

[Tony Hwilka]

Its best to see gray-- its not as bright as white or black and It gives you time to think things out. Tony

[Poeticpiers]

Excellent in concept and delovery