We laid the story out for a leaded glass window
with important personages stained in colorful pigments.
The ocean played harp strings: some
John Cage pieces adapted to withstand the salt.
The supporting timbers warped under the constant
pull of the tide, the wetness regularly drying crystalline.
The sunrise remained a hopeful hymn
no matter how difficult the notes, the harmony.
Maybe the carillon’s inactive bell hammers
formed a nesting that explained the flocks of pigeons.
As much as we claimed we wanted to know the truth,
we much preferred the mass given in Latin.
Welcome Eager Readers! (And Writers)
Thanks for stopping by. Please read our "About" page for some more information and please look over our submission guidelines that are on the right before submitting.
Enjoy, and Viva La Toucan
Laura, Toucan Editrice
Enjoy, and Viva La Toucan
Laura, Toucan Editrice
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment