Author: Byungafallgren
Moon Tonight
Moon Tonight by Gwendolyn Benett Moon tonight, Beloved... When twilight Has gathered together The ends Of her soft robe And the last bride-call Has died. Moon tonight -- Cool as a forgotten dream, Dearer than lost twilights Among trees where bird sing No more. Gwendolyn Bennett was born on July 8, 1902, in Giddings Texas, was a poet and artist from the Harlem Renaissance. Her writings appeared in various magazines and periodicals, including Opportunity, Palms, and Fire! She died in May 31, 1981.
The Weekly Avocet
Evening
At the Sunflower Field
At the sunflower Field The farmer charged you $15 for picking some flowers. You, smart one, picked more than the flowers: the songs, smiles of the jovial gathering of the strangers. In the sea of the giant blossoms, no broken hearts of seagulls; you can only smell the scent of the waves; and the day ebbs. ©Byung A. Fallgren
Weekly Avocet
Thought of the day: Great within Shabby
Great within Sabby Jumbled clothes; rocks on the beach; depends on how well matched in hues, shapes, tastes, shabby can turn great.
–Byung A. Fallgren
In the Moaning of Moon
In the Moaning of Moon Stealthily, CO2 level rises everyday, so does the greenhouse effect, and more. Earth, like elderly woman pants. sweats, feverish. Trees breathe in CO2, as the girl coughs. She watches the moon, worrying for her dog suffering from skin dieses; She wants to know why the dog's condition worsens despite all the care. You must use sun-block lotion, she says to her pet. The moon moans. The girl and the dog don't know why the moon is sad, but the Earth knows; she shivers in fear of what would happen if more forests disappear; if factories emit more CO2, as if the leaves of our senses are falling in the wind. Moon kisses on the trees, the leaves that wouldn't fall, lest CO2 level creeps up when they are gone; Haning on to the trees till the next spring; till the new leaves appear; new vigor. ©Byung A. Fallgren

