Volume 2 : Issue 1

Poetry

 

Lynn Pattison

In the distance, the Irvin's horn

Eagle at nine o'clock 

 

Donald Wayne Little

Winter Leaves

 

Gregory Loselle

Oracle

 

Farida Samekhanova

Snow in Toronto

The Light of the Distant Star

 

Linda Leedy Schneider

The Day After a Lunar Eclipse

Lighthouse

 

Laurence W. Thomas

Downtown 

 

Robert Haight

Six a.m. 

 

Miriam Pederson

King of the Mountain

 

Lynn Tremblay

The Train to Nipissing


Ed Woods

Writer’s Block

 

Destiny Dorozan

Lake Snow

 

 

Lake Snow
Little Traverse Bay, 2008
by Destiny Dorozan


January shakes out
her hair
tiny flakes vibrate
to the ground
The cold vast bay
moves with slush
A line of ice snakes
from the lighthouse
end of the pier


All grey, grey-blue  
the bay churns and froths
the sky boils and folds
scattering crumbs
that crumble
to the pavement
All grey, grey-white  
insignificant circle
in the moil of cloud
a meek stand-in for sun


Inside windows drip
with fever
Snowflakes collide into glass
desperate for shelter
Snow is lake’s daughter
afterbirth piles up
along the roadside
Days begin and end
without passage of time
The snow blows, falls


All grey, grey-blue
the thump of boots
at the door
All grey, grey-white 
a car’s eyes in snow-fog


Waves stiffen at the shore
crackle          creak
retreat


The long drips
winter’s palm lines
all run together
eventually
The lake the bay
froths     churns      creaks
The mother and the daughter
Lake and snow

 

 

Destiny Dorozan is a graduate student of Clinical Psychology at the University of Detroit Mercy.  She has been writing, publishing, and performing poetry since age 9, and is often heard at open-mic venues in and around Detroit.  Her poems have appeared in Rogue Poetry Review and The Credenza among other places. She has been a featured poet for Poetic Travelers in Ferndale, Michigan, Spirit Spit in Detroit, and Poetrio in Asheville, North Carolina.  Her two self-published chapbooks are titled Emergence and Beautiful Disarray.

 
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