
Flash after flash above
a steely barrage of pellets—
an opaque torrent of gray rain
cut by the crack of thunder
as if the gods were falling timber
or sawing logs—
or just inebriated
in the mountains
playing nine pins.

Flash after flash above
a steely barrage of pellets—
an opaque torrent of gray rain
cut by the crack of thunder
as if the gods were falling timber
or sawing logs—
or just inebriated
in the mountains
playing nine pins.
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NATIVE HARMONIES: ranch poems






Wonderful poetry and photo, John!
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It’s been decades since I thought about Washington Irving’s Catskills, but
yesterday’s non-stop thunder brought the nine pins back to me. According to Wiki,
Irving had never been to the Catskills when he wrote Rip Van Winkle.
Thanks for your comment.
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