Poems About: NARRATIVE

In this page, poems on / about “narrative” are listed.

  • 109.
    Open Up Your Wallets...

    I appreciate the participation,
    However...
    Why do you find it neccessary,
    To interrupt my reading. read more »

    Lawrence S. Pertillar
  • 110.
    girl and gun

    “All that you need is a girl and a gun
    if you making a film, ” said Jean-Luc Godard.
    In the dark with a girl you can have as much fun
    as a guy who’s been laid in a film that is noir, read more »

    gershon hepner
  • 111.
    The Embrace

    You weren't well or really ill yet either;
    just a little tired, your handsomeness
    tinged by grief or anticipation, which brought
    to your face a thoughtful, deepening grace. read more »

    Mark Doty
  • 112.
    Sun

    I wait for you in the morning sun
    the morning sun.
    Here in the morning sun,
    its light burning, burning read more »

    Oliver Roberts
  • 113.
    My Grandma

    She was 87,
    She lived her life, read more »

    Kat Tozer
  • 114.
    11. Coffee & Dolls

    It was a storefront for a small-time numbers runner,
    pretending to be some sort of grocery. Coffeemakers
    and Bustello cans populated the shelves, sparsely.
    Who was fooled. The boxes bleached in the sun, read more »

    April Bernard
  • 115.
    The Heavy Dragoon

    If you want a receipt for that popular mystery,
    Known to the world as a Heavy Dragoon,
    Take all the remarkable people in history,
    Rattle them off to a popular tune! read more »

    William Schwenck Gilbert
  • 116.
    Shopping

    Aimless as windblown paper
    Chanced against the parking lot's chainlink fence,
    She idles down the aisles in the Wal-Mart,
    And pauses a time amid the cosmetics. read more »

    William L Roberts
  • 117.
    The talking animal's

    As I become, a fictitious narrative.
    Creating a fable story, about a dog, cat and a mice.
    The dog name Bog, the cat name Spat, and the mice is Spice. read more »

    Derrick Clark
  • 118.
    My Stepmother (for Edgar Andrade Baguio)

    When my stepmother first came, her eyes were sharp and bright as little
    knives. Her youth and my childhood ran into each other - she was the victor.
    Although my father was still alive, I felt orphaned, depressed and alone,
    crying by myself, grew up alone. In the first year of peace, everyone drifted. read more »

    RIC S. BASTASA
  • 119.
    Love

    An indiscernible power turns and rallies us towards our lifes end
    Be it strength, courage, weakness,
    The driving force of every action,
    A depth behind the shadows, read more »

    Hayley Lewis
  • 120.
    You Can Go Now

    Time — what is it,
    this vast father of all concepts
    luring its children into
    preoccupation with the past? read more »

    Dick Holmes
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