Folly: A Sonnet Poem by Richard St. Clair

Folly: A Sonnet

Rating: 5.0


I can't compute the why or what or how
Behind the oddest twists and turns of life
With all the pains and challenges so rife
That, said and done, will come to naught, I know!
I look at life with wizened mien quite droll:
So much is unpredictable, unfair,
That all I sure can do is learn to bear
The hand I'm dealt to this, my mortal coil.
I mix so many metaphors in verse,
Reflecting all my ups and downs, I'm sure,
And if my motives are not true nor pure,
Nathless I'll yield to the poetastric curse.
In folly, I confess, I do indulge,
Not least of which: my Battle of the Bulge.

Sunday, August 18, 2019
Topic(s) of this poem: life and death,poet
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Mahtab Bangalee 18 August 2019

In folly, I confess, I do indulge, Not least of which: my Battle of the Bulge. //beautiful sonnet and poetic expression

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Richard St. Clair

Richard St. Clair

Jamestown, North Dakota
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