Ditch the ads, upload images and much more - upgrade today from 5.95/month!
Read Contests Groups Learn Forums Store Help
 

Letters of War

Verse 1:

Annabelle,
The gent’s here will not wait
for your goodbyes;

Nor can I.
For tonight

                                                              we march!

to the swallow’s nest.


Can you hear their melody?

that crescendo!

of screams?


When the lightning
danced on our bayonets,
Annabelle,
did you see?

Verse II

At 19:41 p.m.
The olive trees were still.
and every boy
held his breath.
Annabelle did you?

At 19:44 p.m.
beneath the swallow’s shells,
Annabelle,
I thought of you,
when to the earth I fell.

In 19:45
Matthew Chance had passed.
With his dying breath, he saw
Annabelle
at last.


Author notes

Once again, I don't think this poem as a definitive ending, please leave you're thoughts.

What do you think?

    I plan to revise this poem: please leave constructive criticism!
    : , Your review:

    Comment Suggestion: What is your your first impression?
    Line numbers  • Invite them to read
    : no Cost: 0 free left 0 points, You have (?)

Comments


  • FazeTheRage
    July 19
    Edit | Reply
    this is just fantastic...all ofyour work is so lovely!


  • SuperMickey
    June 25

    Edit | Reply
    This is really good.
    "and every boy held
    his breath"
    This does sound a bit awkward. in my opinion it would flow better
    "and every boy
    held his breath"
    It's you poem though. Very well written. My favorite part was:
    When the lightning
    danced on our bayonets,
    Annabelle,
    did you see?
    I love it! My very very favorite part is: danced on our bayonets. good job arty!

  • UNFORTUNATE REALITY