Couldn't you have called it 'a poem partially stolen from Troy'? It would have been much more intriguing. And I'm sure the Putney moiety would have quite understood.
Shared, not stolen! I love your version of this vision as much as my own. We need hopefulness in these times. My poem asks us to imagine how we can help those in our sphere of influence. Yours shows us that this kind of love with ignite the world into something better.
I love the synthesis of life between plant and animal life.
Thanks, Stan
Love the hope, the love of all life. Excellent!
Thank you, Neil
. . . a wonderful mutation
engendered by a lightning bolt
we slept through in the storm
last night . . .
Maybe thunderstorms do carry Love?!? 💛
Well, I think they most certainly can!
I love this. You have gathered both sentiment, and science, creating the gentle power of hope.
Thank you, Bliss.
A poem that sounds like spring. Lovely.
Thank you, Karen
Couldn't you have called it 'a poem partially stolen from Troy'? It would have been much more intriguing. And I'm sure the Putney moiety would have quite understood.
I might steal that idea, John. "The Putney Moiety" would also make a great title for something else.
Two fantastic poems. If you’re going to partially steal poetry, Troy is a great mark.
Shared, not stolen! I love your version of this vision as much as my own. We need hopefulness in these times. My poem asks us to imagine how we can help those in our sphere of influence. Yours shows us that this kind of love with ignite the world into something better.