over-shoulder weatherA Poem by redd Brick Keshnerover-shoulder weathera tale of the unforgiven I’ve walked the length of my sentence long after the gates unlatched, counting the gravel underfoot as if each stone might still accuse. The years have grown moss over my name, but transgression carved into memory’s vestibule means there is always one chair turned away, its back carved with the shape of my absence. I’ve mended the fence, stitched the torn sleeve, poured water into the roots I once scorched- but the wind still carries a syllable I cannot unhear. So I move, but not without the weight of glancing- a pilgrim with a mirror in his pack, catching the ghost of my own retreat. And forward is a road that keeps folding back on itself, a loop of weathered timber and raindark stone, where even the horizon wears my shadow like a borrowed coat, and the door I step through is always the same vestibule. . © 2025 redd Brick KeshnerFeatured Review
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3 Reviews Added on September 22, 2025 Last Updated on September 22, 2025 Authorredd Brick KeshnerBrisbane, West Moreton, AustraliaAbout….socially awkward poet. Childhood stammerer… intentionally driven to writing rather than speaking. And yes, that’s where that vibe is sourced… so your kindness is truly, ge.. more.. |

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