Lay me down in the field where wildflowers grow
Beneath our friend, the sun, hung in the firmament
And clouds, bleached white sugar fluff drift by in the breeze.
Open your nostrils and breathe the air, earth’s perfume–
Smell the bouquet of grass and sweet petals, and soil
Untainted, unreachable by the big city
Where the smog strangles with thick and noxious hands.
Lay me down in the dirt–let me feed everything.
When I read the poem then read the title again, I almost laughed. It seems like such an understated, wry thing to say when one is considering one’s mortality, doesn’t it. In short, I felt a tug of humour along with the melancholy here. Beautifully written, Kindra.
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Thank you for “getting me,” Tony. And for the compliment. ❤
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Aw this is beautiful.
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Thank you, Sarah ❤
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You’re welcome! 😊
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Cheerful.
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I can’t help but spread my sunshine.
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