by Hellon
I can only imagine what it must have felt like to experience these earthquakes....suffice to say I was horrified just looking at the pictures on tv....devesting it was I know and I expect the fear will live with you forever. It must be strange to walk around and miss some building etc that you were familiar with..probably passed everday and they were perhaps landmarks to the community. |
by Britt
I live on a fault line and so I've experienced these terrors a few times in my life, nothing to what you are describing though. This was really a beautifully crafted poem... the memory of buildings that are no longer there, as Hellon said - possible landmark destroyed. Ah, it really is a scary thing, mother nature. You never know when it's truly going to happen, it can spark at any time. |
by Decayed
It is spring now, |
by nouriguess
Glad this won. I remember I nominated it, but never had the chance to comment. I'll be back, though. |
by The Princess
I know I hadn't commented on much of your work, but I sure have been reading them and everytime I'm even more impressed by the creativity of your images, language and imagination. |
by Nema
Why does this poem have the least comments/votes out of the three winners? I can really find some inner beauty in this write, some lines were really intriguing. This won't be the last time I read it, because I've never read a poem about an earthquake, this is absolutely new. |
by Amy
Although this is borne out of a terrible phenomenon, it is beautiful. I have just become a fan. |
by Maple Tree
The author of this piece has the ability to captivate me with her excellent word display. This poem touched me deeply. I could feel the tragedy within her writing.... It's very difficult to make the reader feel along with each word and I found this poem to be brilliant in my eyes. |