6 Chiffon Poem by Bill Smith

6 Chiffon



The star that hangs
Once meant so much
Time lessens everything but your memory

Gone
a blink, and gone
I wish
wish again
dilute the pain
with arrows aimed

Bullseyes, blind eyes
opaque, dull
mouth agape,
the taste of guilt,
bitter regret for yesterdays tomorrows

A sponge heavy with hope
squeezed tight,
empty

forever never comes

The blame game,
a board
two squares
.........no three
You, me
history

A dice
three sides blank

Two tokens
Yours a smile
mine a broken heart,
static

You roll a different dice
three sides blank

A memory
a night sky
the moon elusive
glimpse’s of pale yellow through chiffon clouds
me,
quiet,
listening to your voice,
in profile your smile
beautiful

COMMENTS OF THE POEM

A poem with sharp pictures, reflecting life and contemporary feelings. One of its values is the resort of the poet through chiffon clouds, just to listen to her voice, to profile her nice smile. How nice! ! Thanks for sharing, Bill. Joseph Josephides - Member of the International Society of Poets (ISP) Intern.Library of Poetry awarded

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Ian Bowen 27 September 2008

Bill, very enjoyable read with some excellent lines. Ian

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