TreeworkA Poem by William KremerSomewhat a drafted musing about work. Will potentially go through a lot of revision, potentially not, we'll see.
Stiffened lamp-shaped men, and women
Toiling away in rows and rows of wood- Trading minutes and hours from their ends To nurse and teach trees how to fit to our-good Break times releases these bent-hobbly walkers Into town, as knowing glances and perennial speak of the season marks wherein the cycle they have found -themselves; limbing, suckering and grafting; And where the season has them grafting their sights Set onto near-by valleys and far-off mountains That speak in shadowy psalms of purpose to the hearts Or, maybe not purpose, but they speak in Atleasts; At least the whisps of falling and rising clouds Can be seen by me, at least the artists' pallette on leaves dancing in the breeze can be felt, and lived by me. Then, back to hunch like a tribute to sun onwards to meet The rows' end, and start anew all over again. © 2026 William Kremer |
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Added on April 19, 2026 Last Updated on April 19, 2026 AuthorWilliam KremerMelbourne, South East, AustraliaAboutI'm an early middle aged neophyte in many things.. always loved reading and writing for fun (the latter being of fluctuating consistency). Basically I'm wanting to write more, whether it be vignett.. more.. |

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