Everywhere There Is A Growing Season

The tiny, spotless house:
a solid though worn white shell.

Arms of the raccoon eyed farmer:
thick stems ending in brown spore-pocked fingers.

The enduring matriarch:
moon phases calculated out for three thousand years.

The face of their universal toddlers:
roused walnuts not yet shattered.

The plow courses the soil:
tidal rip in gray, stony sea.

Harvest is drawn from the work:
embraces that cut and sting their skins.

This living happens
one dawn to dark run at a time.

How it has always happened:
one dawn to dark run at a time.

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About Tony Brown

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A poet with a history in slam, lots of publications; my personal poetry and a little bit of daily life and opinions. Read the page called "About..." for the details. View all posts by Tony Brown

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