Once I Ran Home Poem by Leon Moon

Once I Ran Home



Dissolving through posterity's amnesia,
I heckle to instances of golden echoes
Curling over under water streetlights
Calling forward the silent widows
Praising to presence sickly foil-petals
Erected to the inevitable dreams
Coiling concrete to caves of sense,
Crystalliseing outwards in liquid dreams;
Once I ran Home
I lost myself,
The uselessness to evolve.
Fathered my throne,

This was just a throwaway, an attempt for another series.

Wednesday, November 15, 2017
Topic(s) of this poem: autumn,death,destiny,dream,eternity,families,home,loneliness,love,senses
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