Classic and Contemporary Poetry
NOON, by JAMES HARRISON Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Spring: despondency / fall: despair Last Line: Of the barn. Alternate Author Name(s): Harrison, Jim Subject(s): Weather | ||||||||
Spring: despondency, fall: despair, onset of winter a light rain in the heart the pony tethered to the telephone pole day after day until he's eaten the circle, moved to another pole, another circle: winter never deepens but falls dead upon the ground, body of the sky whirled in gray gusts: from Manitoba stretched brains of north; heat for heart, head, in smallest things -- dry socks, strange breasts, an ounce of sun glittering above the blue shadows of the barn. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE FARMER'S BOY: AUTUMN by ROBERT BLOOMFIELD HOW TO FORETELL A CHANGE IN THE WEATHER by TED KOOSER LEAVING BUFFALO by CHARLES MARTIN WHEN THE WEATHER CHANGES TO WARM, THE BOYS DRIVE SHIRTLESS by MARY JO BANG THE LIFE OF TOWNS: ONE-MAN TOWN by ANNE CARSON POWER FAILURE by MADELINE DEFREES THE CITY OF THE OLESHA FRUIT by NORMAN DUBIE FRAGMENTS WRITTEN WHILE TRAVELING...A MIDWESTERN HEAT WAVE by JAMES GALVIN THE IDEA OF BALANCE IS TO BE FOUND IN HERONS AND LOONS by JAMES HARRISON |
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