deepundergroundpoetry.com
Aaron
Will you garden
in the still
screens
lilting your wilted
wanderings upon
greenery ears?
Those hedgerows...
they knew (they know...)
your sentiments
penny candy etiquette -
your high-fructose fueled
to & fros
Will you meadow
in fairy-ringed
plateaus?
Skirting slick stanzas
through shadows
of plunging-handed
willows
Will the rune
of lunes
untold
fold tuned feathers
restful and warm
'round newfound
charcoal keyholes?
Peppering the scroll
your pen has scored;
boring into
my soul...
my soul
Written by
AtoMikbomb
Published 6th Feb 2018
Author's Note
It's platonic, but it hurts.
All writing remains the property of the author. Don't use it for any purpose without their permission.
likes 10
reading list entries 3
comments 26
reads 822
Commenting Preference:
The author is looking for friendly feedback.
Re. Aaron
beautiful Atomik intense poem
so brilliantly written
your feelings popped off the page
with fantastic imagery..
love Crim
so brilliantly written
your feelings popped off the page
with fantastic imagery..
love Crim
1
Re. Aaron
6th Feb 2018 7:37am
Your artistic expression needs no validation for it speaks for itself.
May the tears flow through your pen until such time you smile
while basking in the warmth a friendship never to be forgotten.
Teri
May the tears flow through your pen until such time you smile
while basking in the warmth a friendship never to be forgotten.
Teri
1
Re: Re. Aaron
6th Feb 2018 2:46pm
I woke to find this comment this morning. Thank you for the sweet words of comfort :)
Re. Aaron
6th Feb 2018 11:21am
The lock waiting for a key... the key insufficient for the lock. Why is so much time spent awaiting?
1
Re. Aaron
Anonymous
6th Feb 2018 7:57pm
A unique love poem
Great writing skills
I admire that
Great writing skills
I admire that
1
Re. Aaron
6th Feb 2018 10:24pm
The entire verse is gorgeous, AtoMikOne; however, that second verse is stunning. ❤
1
Re. Aaron
7th Feb 2018 3:16am
So easy to lose oneself in the maze here. Loved it, as per usual from you.
1
Re: Re. Aaron
7th Feb 2018 5:07am
I seriously had visuals in my mind of formal English boxwood gardens while writing this, he was from the UK. Thank you!
Re. Aaron
7th Feb 2018 9:48am
I fell asleep while thinking of this poem. I thought about flow and tension. I tend to write with the intent to complete my poetic thought. Your poem leaves the tension hanging, asking the reader to complete the thoughts. $.02.
1
Re: Re. Aaron
7th Feb 2018 7:09pm
My best friend offline was just telling me this over coffee on Sunday! It's a sign, it surely is. My friend (I keep trying to get her to join DUP! Hopefully you'll all meet her at some point, lovely person...) always finishes strong with a condensed and overarching stanza. Her last lines are usually her best.
Yours are often couched somewhere in the middle, like a strong core...and I love picking out my favorites from each of your pieces (obviously, I'm always doing that in the comments haha), although the entirety is always strongly supportive as well.
Lately I've been kicking myself for NOT tying things up nicely like so many of the writers here I admire (you being the very least of all). And I'm not envious exactly, but I am frustrated by my inability to complete things in a way that feels satisfactory. I'm not meant to, I'm sure of it now. I think I simply need to read more A.A Milne (sp?) and the like who possess a similar erratic/open-ended style, and become more at peace with my own.
Just some thoughts :)
Yours are often couched somewhere in the middle, like a strong core...and I love picking out my favorites from each of your pieces (obviously, I'm always doing that in the comments haha), although the entirety is always strongly supportive as well.
Lately I've been kicking myself for NOT tying things up nicely like so many of the writers here I admire (you being the very least of all). And I'm not envious exactly, but I am frustrated by my inability to complete things in a way that feels satisfactory. I'm not meant to, I'm sure of it now. I think I simply need to read more A.A Milne (sp?) and the like who possess a similar erratic/open-ended style, and become more at peace with my own.
Just some thoughts :)
Re: Re. Aaron
8th Feb 2018 10:48am
I came to poetry by route of blogging. Decades ago I had been taught that paraphraphs have an opening sentence, the body of the discourse, and a concluding sentence. The body has the subject material arranged in a way that allows the reader to organize the material in their minds. Now my poetry follows this arrangement. I think you're right about how I end poems. I tend to put a bow on the topic at hand. This is usually done by looping back to the original starting place of the poem. The "heavy hitting" is elsewhere in the piece. In the end, I find myself both supported and restricted by the format I'm inclinded to use.
1
Re: Re. Aaron
9th Feb 2018 3:28pm
I was taught that as well actually, as well as being informed by an English professor in my creative writing class "If you need to explain your poem; it sucked." He wasn't a fan of anything vague, intuitive, or open-ended. Thankfully he graded on assignment completion and not on works themselves, I surely would've failed. He was so dogged, my 17 year old punkass didn't listen to anything. Had I respected him more, maybe I would've altered my style. He never reviewed pieces before we submitted them, or worked with any of the students, he only told us stories from his past all class long beside some crude basics, and allowing us some limited open mic. I wonder if he actually wrote at all himself. Sorry for the tragic backstory...holy shit.
At any rate, I like your stuff, so it's working :) Funny how things become so ingrained though!
At any rate, I like your stuff, so it's working :) Funny how things become so ingrained though!
Re. Aaron
7th Feb 2018 7:12pm
You have a masterful sense of word usage. This has a very classical feel. I enjoy poetry that makes me work for the meaning because I will read over and over to grasp personal comprehension. Brava!
1
Re: Re. Aaron
7th Feb 2018 8:21pm
Thank you, thank you, thank you! This means a lot, I wanted to do well in honor of Aaron.
Re: Re. Aaron
7th Feb 2018 8:57pm
Re: Re. Aaron
7th Feb 2018 9:25pm
A friend I met on here, his screen name is neuroticthrillers. He passed away on the 12th of last month.
Re: Re. Aaron
7th Feb 2018 11:04pm
Oh my, I am so sorry. I was hoping that would not be the case. A beautiful tribute you've written.
2
Re: Re. Aaron
8th Feb 2018 1:51am
I hope he's at peace. Many thanks, I always appreciate that, but particularly on this piece :)
Re: Re. Aaron
8th Feb 2018 1:56am
It seems you were a good friend to him that was probably a great comfort to him.
1
Re. Aaron
21st Feb 2018 4:51am
wow wow wow, master!
this was so fun to read, i felt like i was spiraling down the largest tree in a fairy folklore, and you are the caterpillar.. like alice in wonderland, truly magical. I want to know more about you, what a wonderful mind to write such a thing.
this was so fun to read, i felt like i was spiraling down the largest tree in a fairy folklore, and you are the caterpillar.. like alice in wonderland, truly magical. I want to know more about you, what a wonderful mind to write such a thing.
1
Re: Re. Aaron
25th Feb 2018 9:34pm
Oh my goodness...this means a lot. I'm so sorry to not reply right away (and to anyone else) I really have needed a break. His passing made it hard to log on, and other things in life needed prioritizing. I deeply appreciate this <3 Thank you, thank you!
Re. Aaron
23rd Feb 2018 9:09am
I read this out loud several times as is my want - the word fall beautifully from this haggard face and it lights me up - your poetry is exquisite :-)))))))
Huge like :-))))))
Huge like :-))))))
1
Re: Re. Aaron
25th Feb 2018 9:35pm
David, your kindness and encouragement I treasure <3 Thank you, and forgive me for not being on more.