The writer and weed are one and the same,
fighting to reach the sky.
A taproot embraces the blacktop,
and a rosette circles its throat.
(an upside-down crown)
Each ends with a flower head,
flourished with seeds that sparkle
like stars when they catch the dew.
Released, they'll lift into the air
like nimbus parachutes, or heavenbound fireflies,
leaving behind
lonely playgrounds, overgrown courts, and crooked crevices.
(Finally)














Comments
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Tots and Teens: The Children's Literature Contest --Amazing literature and amazing prizes!!
I have no idea how to tell you what you should feel though. D:
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What has been sold,
not strictly made of stone,
just remember that it's flesh and bone.
like nimbus parachutes,
^--beautiful stuff. I think you could drop the excess after the comma there into a new stanza.
Other than that seems like your syntaxical choices and odd kenning style metaphores are kinda messing things up: "weed writer", "With the flower head, come Spring,", "embracing hardpan
--
-CV
Fortune Favors the Bold
--
Tots and Teens: The Children's Literature Contest --Amazing literature and amazing prizes!!
--
What has been sold,
not strictly made of stone,
just remember that it's flesh and bone.
--
Tots and Teens: The Children's Literature Contest --Amazing literature and amazing prizes!!
--
What has been sold,
not strictly made of stone,
just remember that it's flesh and bone.
--
Tots and Teens: The Children's Literature Contest --Amazing literature and amazing prizes!!
--
What has been sold,
not strictly made of stone,
just remember that it's flesh and bone.
--
my gallery is better than your gallery: [link]
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