Skip to main content


one wonders

Through 
the 
lonesome 
days
and
lonely
ways
one wanders
and
one wonders.





How can
one
be so
alone?
How can
one
be so
thrown?


Friendship fails
and
loss prevails
and
wounds assail
one's
heart.


Friends
have come
and
friends
have gone,
ne'er the twain
shall meet.


Friends
who are
sometimes
friends
are 
always
friends
no more.


Friends
with masks
and two-faces
ask
with tongues forked
and fingers crossed
behind their backs
for
friendship,
but
do not know
the meaning.


The solitary times
with no
rhythm or rhymes
lead to
heart less,
solo crimes.


Eremetic
lives
lived
under grey skies
soon despise
companion's ties.


So as
one wanders
and
one wonders,
alone,
can hope abide
where tears
were cried
and
emptiness
has resided?


How can
one
be turned
around
from friendless
rounds
to friend filled
towns,
one wanders
and
one wonders?


© 2014 ajwrites57
A Long
❤ ❤ ❤

Adapted image: By jdurham
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Stephen King’s “What Writing Is”

On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft    “What Writing Is” I have written an article in another Blog summarizing several sections in Stephen King's book. This article is about another section of his intriguing book. Stephen King’s “What Writing Is” 4. What Writing Is —pp.103-107 Stephen King suggests: “Telepathy, of course.” Writing is telepathy. Telepathy is defined as “the transmission of information from one person to another without using any of our known sensory channels or physical interaction.” In modern fiction and science fiction, many superheroes and super-villains are endowed with telepathic abilities. The term was coined in 1882 by the classical scholar Frederic W. H. Myers, a founder of the Society for Psychical Research, and has remained more popular than the earlier expression thought-transference. (Wikipedia) Writing about telepathy, King suggests that we are “downstream on the time-line”. We are in the here-and-now and as he writes from the past, he
Post a Comment
Read more

Five of My Top Ten Greatest Novels

Five of My Top Ten Greatest Novels I recently joined a community on Google+ called "The 100 Greatest Novels of All Time". The moderator,   +Brandon Toropov  suggested we post our Top Ten Greatest Novels of All Time List. There are so many great books that I haven't yet read. There are so many authors that I have read that deserve to be mentioned and that I haven't chosen to be on my list (Tolstoy, Twain, James, A. Huxley, Orwell, Austen, Faulkner, J.F. Cooper, Koestler, Conrad, Kipling). Some of the authors whose works I chose had other novels to choose from for my list: Dostoevsky -- “the Bothers Karamazov” and “The Idiot”, Steinbeck -- “Of Mice and Men”, Tolkien -- “The Hobbit”, Hemmingway -- “A Farewell to Arms”, Bronte “Wuthering Heights”. I could go on and on for these authors. The novels I have chosen have altered my views about life or influenced my worldview in some way. Top Ten Greatest Novels Harper Lee - To Kill a Mockingbird  Fyodor Dostoevsky -
5 comments
Read more

Christmas Day is here!

Christmas Day is here! Christmas toys assemble, little armies in strict array Christmas days tremble with memory's magic display Christmas ways resemble lost youth's joyous play Christmas snow remembers forgotten childhood days Christmas tinsel twinkles with the blinking colored lights Christmas memories sparkle in the yellow candlelight  Christmas tears sprinkle on the lonely winter nights Christmas years dwindle as they amble out of sight Christmas morn' sends Santa down the warm chimley, there Christmas morn' brings Jesus in the cold wood manger, dear Christmas morn' rings soundly, filled with festive cheer Christmas morn' sings loudly: Christmas Day is here! © 2014 ajwrites57 A Long ❤ ❤ ❤ Merry Christmas Card:  By Souvenir Post Card Company, New York (eBay front back) [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons Soldier Image:  Brownie in Christmas Land by Marian Jack, 1922 via open clipar
Post a Comment
Read more