Hemingway's Hangover (The Lost Generation) Poem by Thomas Hooker

Hemingway's Hangover (The Lost Generation)



Braided streams of sunlight mingle with the
stones working together in the rock garden,

between the shadows select words rain down
from a fountain of truth, Hemingway's hangover,

lost in a world war, scrubbing at the edges,
filling out the hidden parts of the iceberg,

whittling down the discourse in his drink,
taking alone fundamental shapes, only the

crucial parts of dialogue matter to invisible
metaphors, verbose narration left on the shelf,

the best omissions, from a lost generation,
off the hook, forever free of themselves.

Friday, March 27, 2015
Topic(s) of this poem: paris
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
Hemingway's early days after WWI
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Kelly Kurt 27 March 2015

That was delightful. Thank you for sharing.

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