Uncovered

Uncovered

A Poem by Red Brick Keshner

`




Belying this despised state

you hunch upon shuffling feet,

pondering the crunch of browned leaves.



Burrowing this dusty soil

you hide beneath scurrying paws,

forgetting the crash of billowy waves.



Blowing out raspy breath

you pucker withered lips;

release cotton-downed doves.



Bellowing against the horizon

you herd the flock from grazing;

shackled gates embrace nightfall.



`

© 2009 Red Brick Keshner


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Featured Review

Hello Freds. Have read this poem several times. As Richard has stated, it brings much imagery. As to meaning, I felt here the lines were about someone who was not in a good place. You mention a despised state and the imagery of browned leaves and the decay of autumn all add to that conclusion. However I found some light. Releasing of doves, into freedom is so uplifting. I see this is an older write of yours and I was pleased to stop by today to read. All the best.

Chris

Posted 1 Year Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

Red Brick Keshner

1 Year Ago

Thanks Chris. If one could sum up the look on Charles Ingalls' face after a long day/difficult seaso.. read more



Reviews

When I read Chris Shaw's comments I realized for the first time, oh my God, these people are real, live poets. What the f--- did I think I was doing posting my writing here. But you all have helped me improve. Thank you

Posted 7 Months Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

Red Brick Keshner

7 Months Ago

We all are developing and growing here but most importantly sharing that journey with like pilgrims .. read more
Hello Freds. Have read this poem several times. As Richard has stated, it brings much imagery. As to meaning, I felt here the lines were about someone who was not in a good place. You mention a despised state and the imagery of browned leaves and the decay of autumn all add to that conclusion. However I found some light. Releasing of doves, into freedom is so uplifting. I see this is an older write of yours and I was pleased to stop by today to read. All the best.

Chris

Posted 1 Year Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

Red Brick Keshner

1 Year Ago

Thanks Chris. If one could sum up the look on Charles Ingalls' face after a long day/difficult seaso.. read more
You are the approaching storm at night? Or the Shepard at the end if his life.

Posted 2 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

Red Brick Keshner

2 Years Ago

Either or Bill, it would seem. Thanks for reading.
Frederick,

Some very unusual imagery was produced within my mind from each of your metaphoric lines and verses.
Though, to me, the entirety of this one is so abstract and ambiguous I'd never get it right, but I feel there might possibly be much that's native to your clime in this one that an olde bard from Texan would never figure out.
Still, it was fun and interesting trying … perhaps, you'll enlighten me and I'll read again with new eyes.

Beyond my humble insights! ⁓ Richard🖌

Posted 2 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

Red Brick Keshner

2 Years Ago

Oh, wow, Richard. This was written in the late 80s to the early 90's; also posted in several now def.. read more

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Added on December 23, 2009
Last Updated on December 23, 2009

Author

Red Brick Keshner
Red Brick Keshner

Brisbane, West Moreton, Australia



About
My life is one poetic journey. If I am not reading or writing poetry, I simply live it. To me the experience of poetry should be such - to breathe it, create it, and receive it from poems and lives th.. more..

Writing

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