I Follow

I Follow

A Chapter by Norma M Sutton


I swim against currents fast

In Moonlight beams of broken glass

I follow.


Crawl out on molten land

Shifting wildly beneath wet hands

I follow


Run a race across red sand

Undulations below my feet

I follow


Shadows flee along the path

Ever chasing . . . yet

I follow


Race across the endless night

Not a thought of days bright light

I follow






© 2013 Norma M Sutton


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Featured Review

My Dear Writing Friend,
A beautiful write containing a visual that set my mind to musing before my fire. Trying to wrap my understanding around this unique tapestry a word jumped out at me that I did not know, that being the word undulate. This word I believe made the verse it was in explode with radiance of color. I really liked this poem!
Blessings, Laughing-Bear

undulate
verb |ˈənjəˌlāt; ˈəndyə-| [ intrans. ]
move with a smooth wavelike motion : her body undulated to the thumping rhythm of the music.
• [usu. adj. ] ( undulating) have a wavy form or outline : delightful views over undulating countryside.
adjective |-lit; -ˌlāt| |ˈʌndjʊlət| Botany & Zoology
(esp. of a leaf) having a wavy surface or edge.
ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from late Latin undulatus, from Latin unda ‘a wave.’


Posted 11 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.




Reviews

begs many questions about what an who is being followed by who, just riveting, great writing

Posted 10 Years Ago


My Dear Writing Friend,
A beautiful write containing a visual that set my mind to musing before my fire. Trying to wrap my understanding around this unique tapestry a word jumped out at me that I did not know, that being the word undulate. This word I believe made the verse it was in explode with radiance of color. I really liked this poem!
Blessings, Laughing-Bear

undulate
verb |ˈənjəˌlāt; ˈəndyə-| [ intrans. ]
move with a smooth wavelike motion : her body undulated to the thumping rhythm of the music.
• [usu. adj. ] ( undulating) have a wavy form or outline : delightful views over undulating countryside.
adjective |-lit; -ˌlāt| |ˈʌndjʊlət| Botany & Zoology
(esp. of a leaf) having a wavy surface or edge.
ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from late Latin undulatus, from Latin unda ‘a wave.’


Posted 11 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

Facing the unknown and defying the odds. What an exhilarating poem full of wonderful positivity.

Posted 11 Years Ago


Norma M Sutton

11 Years Ago

Thank you Dale.

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339 Views
3 Reviews
Added on February 7, 2013
Last Updated on February 7, 2013


Author

Norma M Sutton
Norma M Sutton

Bostic, NC



About
Norma Moore Sutton has written and published two children's books: The First Lamb and Harry Goes To The Fair She has written and published the first book in the Haunting Memories Series: Matthe.. more..

Writing