When I lived in New Hampshire and the deep woods were right outside the backdoor, I used to wander into that forest without fear. I always trusted those trees. I roamed for hours. I never got lost.
I never thought of that forest as my soul.
I do recall, though, being very aware of the forest's soul though.
Sam Rasnake, a sardonic twist of fate, is a pathetic excuse for a poet who once dreamed he was a human who dreamed he was a teacher who thought he could play guitar. Along the way - a soul-mate, two children - one collection, Necessary Motions; three chapbooks, Religions of the Blood, Lessons in Morphology, and Inside a Broken Clock. He even thinks he edits a magazine - Blue Fifth Review.
7 comments:
Breathtaking.
I feel that way about "the woods" which is what we called it in Western Massachusetts growing up.
I appreciate the read - Nicole, Jenni & Melissa.
When I lived in New Hampshire and the deep woods were right outside the backdoor, I used to wander into that forest without fear. I always trusted those trees. I roamed for hours. I never got lost.
I never thought of that forest as my soul.
I do recall, though, being very aware of the forest's soul though.
When I was deep in those deep woods.
And very unaware of my own.
I was truly happy deep in those deep woods.
I was soulless.
this reminds me of why i hate living in the city...
This is beautiful -- it looks more like a painting than a photo.
Thanks to Helen, LKD, Goodness Gracious, and Suzanne for stopping by the woods on a ...
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