Long Walk Home Poem by Thomas Plotz

Long Walk Home



I started too late
Not remembering the course taken,

Mistaking the turns, grades, forks in the road,
Even length and time-frame taken

Open prairie, to covered canape, of dense oaks, and pines
With change in terrain, and uneven ground crossed

I started too late
Suns rays echoing in mist, from late afternoon rain,

Still I push on, dusk upon me
If I turned back or pressed on, companion - darkness

I am not alone, just the absence of light
For the stars are out, and they helped carry me home


Long Walk Home
T. Plotz
03 OCT 2016

Monday, October 3, 2016
Topic(s) of this poem: walking
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
Aubade - I forgot the course of a place I grew up at - and went as far as to leave clues as to where I went. Could of brought a flash light and left earlier. Also thankful for A Family to bring me back to my car. Yes - Saw late.
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Close
Error Success