Thirty Two Years Poem by Bill Grace

Thirty Two Years



In the great cafeteria behind the Samson size pillars
I eat ice cream and write
The therapist has informed me
My daughter has learned guerilla warfare from me
I learned early you do not attack a tank from the front.
In the parking lot a secret beer and Burger King
In the cafeteria a very public ice cream
In the canteen/store of the once great hospital - combat gloves
Kevlar gloves with flammability resistance to 423 degree Fahrenheit
How things change in only thirty two years.

Saturday, February 11, 2012
Topic(s) of this poem: daughter
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
John Carse 12 February 2012

Very beautiful. Succint, poignant - a delicate snapshot. I enjoyed it very much. Thanks

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