nights, we would scuttle to the ghost crab shore
sands’ soft relief beneath dusk skies
singing to the moon’s rise:
the smooth copper penny glowing redder
growing to echo in the dune shells
the summer tree frogs singing heat songs
the sticky sink of earth’s marsh side,
the seaside sinking at high tide
sea oats swaying in the moon’s cloister,
glowing golden yellow
we listened to ghost stories at the fort campsite,
the voice from the storyteller glowing
as the night passed like footsteps…
I had almost forgotten to bow my head at lost lovers
to tread swimmingly in the humility of deep,
sunken as eye sockets
bone smooth as shell underbellies
rippling smile lines winking, twinkling in
universal bliss
this land is land,
granted to us as the night grants the morning heavy dew drops
its history sung to us in the chirp of tree frogs and the
beat of woodpecker bark
its ghosts scuttling like moon shells into each shining sea
What is the Stantonian Association of Interesting People?
My friends, this blog is dedicated to those men and women who go out of their way to be remarkably interesting. In other words, all of those fascinating Stanton students (or, in the rarest of cases, students from other schools) can join this blog to appreciate creative writing developed by us students. I, Braden Beaudreau, the creator of this blog, will post my past, present, and future works on this website, and those who join and comment will get the same opportunities. May all of you live in happiness and peace, and never forget: being interesting is the only way to stand out from the masses.
It is impossible for me to read this in my head without putting it to a rhythm like a song. I think it's the couple of rhymes that do that, it's pretty neat.
ReplyDeletethanks cammy :)
ReplyDelete