Rest

short poetry, words move, mombasa, kenya, full moon

Take me for a ride lord,
Along moon-beams and pine,

Among drinkers of wine,
And friends.


photo – personal

evocative short poetry – words move

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21 thoughts on “Rest

  1. Good Times!

    ~Peace,
    Noble

  2. Reflections says:

    Stunning piece. Nice.

  3. Hanna Wilbur says:

    Check out “onechangeatatime”‘s poem titled ‘You & I’
    ^_^!

  4. lesser angel says:

    This one’s good – it sings …

    - sight, smell, sound, taste and calm emotion – encapsulated …

  5. penpusherpen says:

    now that would be a ride never forgotten…,

  6. dhaami says:

    Again a long story in a short few lines.. Wonderful!

  7. You have a rare voice, Kolembo. Lovely.

  8. Julie says:

    Hi, kolembo. This is so beautiful! “Along moon-beams and pine” is wonderful. I can’t think of a better place to drink wine with friends. You paint a lovely picture (and tell a story) with few words. Awesome!

  9. Tilly Bud says:

    I want in on that ride.

    Loved this posm.

  10. Graham Nunn says:

    where do i get on board?

  11. Another great write…well done.

  12. Wow! You’re amazing… I am inspired by you and I attempted to write a few lines myself… Would you be so kind to read it and give me your feedback? :)

    You & I

    Thanks for the inspiration and thanks for the read.

  13. chexmax says:

    I’m riding this moonbeam, for sure. Wonderful little piece.

  14. danroberson says:

    You’ll touch the lives of others as you ride moonbeams and pine. Enjoy.

  15. Lovely and delightfully subversive in a completely benign and personal sort of way… Where does art begin and life end? Hmmm… don’t like that? Me neither. where does life begin and art end? Much better.

    question is – is it a spiral or a circle? And does it matter?

  16. Nice. “moon-beams and pine” is very comforting. And friends “divine”?

  17. slantrhyme says:

    Your prodigious output puts me to shame. Very well done. I especially like this particular poem as well as “keep me out of this one”. I read that quite a few times yesterday and last night, and stared at the photo for a long while. I don’t know if it had anything directly & tangibly to do with the poem, or was merely a photo that fit, but either way, it worked.

hello! :-)

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