Home > Creative Writing > Poetry
Created on: April 22, 2009
Sometimes We Need a Shovel
Oh how grass grows, and it tickles my toes
And I clamor to see, but alas, it is snow.
For what once was forgotten, a child's delight
Can sometimes be awfully mistaken for fright.
And I twitch, scratch an itch, got a fire in my eye,
And it seems a salt shaker is sprinkling the sky.
But confusion's collusion makes memories this way
I forgot what it's like; I mush-melt them away.
Do I like things in bloom...
Stain of sun in my room?
And the heat is too much...
Yet I crave sunbeam's touch.
My selfish behavior might seem quite absurd
But a call through the white often goes well unheard.
Learn more about this author, Jackie McClellan.
Click here to send this author comments or questions.
Below are the top articles rated and ranked by Helium members on:
Poetry: Winter
Winter's Verse.
Limp drooping berries upon scratchy hawthorn wood
Peeping red from under their powdery down hood
January
Trees glisten in the sunrise
Glassy tinsel draped carefully on branches
The thin shiny layer of crunch
Atop yesterday's
Winter Sunrise
(A Retourne)
I wake up early with black morn
for sunrise hardest yet to catch.
Her butter cream and silhouette
etched
Winter Winds
Whipping whistling winter winds
Whispering wandering wailing
Swaying sparkling silver snow
Spinning spiraling sailing
Angry
by Sid de Knees
A seldom seen, winter scene!
Beneath a harshly frosted oak,
On freshly frosted snow!
I let a winter wonderland,
Enforce my heart
View All Articles on: Poetry: Winter
Featured Partner
Text and Academic Authors Association
The Text and Academic Authors Association (TAA) is the only authoring association devoted exclusively to serving textbook and academic authors. TAA was established in 1987 for those interested in developing and publishing educational...more