Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
My cold Earth, in fear —
mother of all gods. 
And we pray, we beg, and then we fall 
onto the emaciated asphalt. No work of flouting hands,
 Nothing to save, or to be saved 
In these circumstances. My dreams, fragile
 As an early March bloom,
 Frozen in the escalation of the doomed return
 Of far worse times. And then we reverse the cloak, 
in surreptitious fashion eat the leftover air.
 There is no more home —
only the eternal return:
 chimney’s smoke,
 family’s lovely oak.
0
Apr 13, 2025
Apr 13, 2025 at 2:17 PM UTC
Of oak
My cold Earth, in fear —
mother of all gods. 
And we pray, we beg, and then we fall 
onto the emaciated asphalt. No work of flouting hands,
 Nothing to save, or to be saved 
In these circumstances. My dreams, fragile
 As an early March bloom,
 Frozen in the escalation of the doomed return
 Of far worse times. And then we reverse the cloak, 
in surreptitious fashion eat the leftover air.
 There is no more home —
only the eternal return:
 chimney’s smoke,
 family’s lovely oak.
Written by
25/F/Kyiv
Apr 13, 2025
Apr 13, 2025 at 2:17 PM UTC
Request permission to use this poem