The Jukebox's Last Song, Haikus Poem by Mark. A Heathcote

The Jukebox's Last Song, Haikus

loneliness
it's like a prayer unanswered
the jukebox's last song
*

subtle emergency
when all the pigeons leave home
and refuse to roost
*

a hermit's road
leads to loneliness and drinking
a lost angel's soul
*

piercing pied piper
poking through the winter snow
a pasque flower
*

dew drop bedazzled
purple pasque flowers forgetting
it ever snowed
*

yellow canaries
why do you no longer sing?
emergency masks
*

echoes in Welsh pits
weary miners of long ago
on their deathbeds
*

eulogies heard
in the valley's in every
Welsh skylark
*
colour crayons
aways involves a rainbow
a troublesome home
*

the hearth requires
more turf before the fire dies
poker hand dealers
*

tarnished leaves
circle your tired old heart
oak floorboards
*

there's a current
could rock this rocking chair
as my eyes close
*

there's an ocean
rising with every tide
but still—we descend

but still—I'm sinking
*

fertility fruit
of the gods—pomegranates
on my tongue
*

rubies galore
boxed - bursting interior
binding love seeds
*

mythical clues
a fairy tale in every
snowflake
*

nerines compete
with no fall flowers except
maple leaves
*

abundant and gold
the treasures of a quince
No one's temptation
*
thorny brilliance
the quince outshines the sun
at sunset
*

even dying trees
appreciate their environment
give something back
*

running water
transported in all states
a comet's tail
*

catch a falling star
sadly—some fall through our arms
the best of all days
*

Schrödinger's cat
belief is a point of view
dead or alive
*

child's head pokes
out of the cat flap - let's have
another litter
*

all the mystics fail
to understand my destiny
I love you
*

defibrillation
reunion of heart and mind
reawakening
*

all the mystics fail
to understand my destiny
I love you

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