MARCH POETS

March 1, 2012 Poetry , POETRY / FICTION

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Eve Factor in a Bee’s eye

(The Poet’s reflection in the Garden of Eden)

By

Michael Kwaku Kesse Somuah

 

You cannot take your eyes off me

I am the queen

the stinging bee.

 

I have a gift

Too sweet to steal

 

You can call me honey

‘Coz I am no dummy

but I can misplace your thoughts

with nakedness.

 

 

 

Echoes of our resume

By

Michael Kwaku Kesse Somuah

 

The chirping birds

The smiley outlook of the river

And the musical echoes of the dancing flamingos,

depicts beauty.

 

‘Coz without the natural love

We are enslaved with loneliness

Without the deepest affection

We are drowned in boredom

Without tears,

We doubt our sacrifices of vibe care

and art of peace for humanity.

 

Without a driven ego

We are slaves thronged with fear of death

Without sense of humor

We are empty with no healthy poetry

 

These are the stance of poets

 ‘Coz we share our stories in verses and chants

echoes of parables, rhythms and rhymes

and foretell resumes of conscience

like myself of an art.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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13 Comments

  1. Selma March 29, at 05:16

    Hi Michael, your poems were excellent. The power of the 'Eve factor' can't be denied. Very well said!

    Reply
    • Michael April 25, at 12:00

      Hello Selma, Thanks for appreciating my Poem.

      Reply
  2. Selma March 29, at 05:14

    Hi Robert, beautiful, beautiful imagery - "blues plunging into viridian" - WOW. I love that. Bravo!

    Reply
  3. Selma March 29, at 05:11

    Hi John, 'Escapes From The Ordinary' really stood out for me. I like everyday life as subject matter. You can do so much with it. The image of the milk being poured down the drain is a striking one!

    Reply
  4. Selma March 29, at 05:06

    Hi A.J. You've got some FAB images in your poems. I love - "Throw a wish to the wind. And I will save it in a can." as well as - "A hand I have never met snaps a shutter against the moon." Brilliant!

    Reply
  5. Selma March 29, at 05:03

    HI Teresa, I particularly like your poem 'Winds' - it is very powerful. Thank you.

    Reply
  6. Selma March 29, at 04:58

    Hi Fiona, Just wanted to say I enjoyed both of your poems very much. I can relate to 'Sifting For Gold' a lot. Your final stanza is so apt.

    Reply
  7. Selma March 29, at 03:15

    Hi Ian, your depiction of the enduring story of Pierrot and Columbine was quite moving. It tugged at my heart that he was broken and that no one had pity for him. A tale of woe, indeed.

    Reply
  8. Selma March 29, at 02:36

    Hi Liam, I really liked your poems, in particular 'This Town.' The rhythm of it made it read like a song. I can relate to the line: " She asked how we’re going to get out of here," Oh yeah!

    Reply
  9. Selma March 29, at 02:04

    Hi Ilona, just wanted to say I thought both of your poems were excellent. There is a bleak kind of beauty contained in both of them. The one about the fisherman really got to me. I was greatly affected in an emotional sense by the oil spill in the Gulf. I don't think I'll ever get over it. Thank you for your profound images.

    Reply
    • Ilona Martonfi August 31, at 21:39

      Hi Selma, thank you for the kind words. Hope your summer was great. Cheers, Ilona

      Reply
  10. eleanor shannon March 24, at 17:48

    Prmtime Guy and Sifting for Gold are two of the most beautiful and interesting poems I have read in a long time.

    Reply
  11. Kay March 05, at 12:23

    Beautiful poems. The March showcase is full of life and I love Michael's mood of capturing beauty in a dancing array of peace.

    Reply

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