Loving the descriptive details here of the young woman and the wheat fields….her passing and the harvest leaving the empty fields. The sense of renewal at the end of the poem that she would come again, just as the newly planted wheat would rise again.
The illustration you use reminds me so much of a favorite painting of mine by Andrew Wyeth: Christina’s World. Google it and you’ll see why I find this so similar. I do love the image!
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Christine Bolton
August 27, 2020 at 11:23 am
Oh I know that painting so well Lillian and I almost used it! ☺️
Thank you for your kind words about the poem. 🥰
Just sharing honest and uplifting praise, My Dear!! This was really great to read. A beautiful and masterful word painting that could only have been made better by having you read it in an audio so we could close our eyes and visualize your words in our own mental picture!! Ohh, can you do that??? Can I tempt you? I know all your followers would vote with me for you to do it??? Please???
xoxo
😘💕🌹😁
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Christine Bolton
August 27, 2020 at 8:35 pm
Oh you are sweet! I hadn’t thought of it, but I should try it sometime. I guess its available through WP, yes? ☺️💕
Not so sure about the Sweet part? LOL! Yes, it is available, but I think it may not be if your blog is a free one. You can check with them to check on availability for the plan you are on. I sure hope you can include audio – It will make your poems absolutely – PERFECT!!!
xoxo
😍😘💕🌹
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Christine Bolton
September 3, 2020 at 9:34 pm
I don’t have a free blog so I think I can. I’ve seen other people do it and it’s nice to hear them. I promise I’ll look into it ☺️👍💕
Beautiful poem Christine. Sounds like the story of a mother sending her daughter off to college in the fall after the wheat is harvested and fields are bare, only to return in spring…
Dwight
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Christine Bolton
August 26, 2020 at 9:33 pm
Thank you Dwight. I hadn’t thought of it that way, but you are right! That’s a lovely thought ☺️
Such a gentle, sun-kissed opening, Christine, and I enjoyed the transition from summer through autumn to the ‘emptiness / Cold and bare’, with that lovely wheat wave of hope at the end.
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Christine Bolton
August 26, 2020 at 9:30 pm
Thank you so much Kim. Who knew wheat could be so inspiring? ☺️
This is so beautifully written, but very solemn in some parts. There’s the balance between a light and dark tone, which ends on a hopeful note. Well done! Some of the lines are reminiscent to Neruda’s tone too. Fantastic take on the prompt. ❤️❤️
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Christine Bolton
August 25, 2020 at 7:31 pm
Aww you’re so sweet Lucy. Thank you. I always hate the end of summer so perhaps I was digging deep.
I loved the way Neruda wrote about love and nature and combined them both so beautifully.
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Beverly Crawford
August 25, 2020 at 6:35 pm
I wondered if this were your daughter you described with such love. Whether or not, it i a beautiful read. You’ve made her come alive.
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Christine Bolton
August 25, 2020 at 7:32 pm
Thanks Beverly. I think it was me. Summer is my most favorite time of year and I feel a sense of loss when Fall comes 😢
I feel the personal touch but also the image of the season of summer itself in this poem…
Thank you so much ☺️
Loving the descriptive details here of the young woman and the wheat fields….her passing and the harvest leaving the empty fields. The sense of renewal at the end of the poem that she would come again, just as the newly planted wheat would rise again.
The illustration you use reminds me so much of a favorite painting of mine by Andrew Wyeth: Christina’s World. Google it and you’ll see why I find this so similar. I do love the image!
Oh I know that painting so well Lillian and I almost used it! ☺️
Thank you for your kind words about the poem. 🥰
I really loved this, Christine Exquisite!!!
xoxo
😘💖💕😍🌹🌹
You are too kind my dear 🥰❤️
Just sharing honest and uplifting praise, My Dear!! This was really great to read. A beautiful and masterful word painting that could only have been made better by having you read it in an audio so we could close our eyes and visualize your words in our own mental picture!! Ohh, can you do that??? Can I tempt you? I know all your followers would vote with me for you to do it??? Please???
xoxo
😘💕🌹😁
Oh you are sweet! I hadn’t thought of it, but I should try it sometime. I guess its available through WP, yes? ☺️💕
Not so sure about the Sweet part? LOL! Yes, it is available, but I think it may not be if your blog is a free one. You can check with them to check on availability for the plan you are on. I sure hope you can include audio – It will make your poems absolutely – PERFECT!!!
xoxo
😍😘💕🌹
I don’t have a free blog so I think I can. I’ve seen other people do it and it’s nice to hear them. I promise I’ll look into it ☺️👍💕
Thanks so much for checking on recording and be so anxious and willing to record!! LOL 🤣🤣
xoxo
😍💕🌹
☺️
Beautiful poem Christine. Sounds like the story of a mother sending her daughter off to college in the fall after the wheat is harvested and fields are bare, only to return in spring…
Dwight
Thank you Dwight. I hadn’t thought of it that way, but you are right! That’s a lovely thought ☺️
Your are welcome!
oh this is so heartfelt. i love the hair and the wheat comparison and the rebirth, the season for harvest. love you take on this.
Thank you so much. I really appreciate your words ☺️
you’re welcome!
This is beautiful and quite dreamy too
Thank you my friend ☺️
Such a gentle, sun-kissed opening, Christine, and I enjoyed the transition from summer through autumn to the ‘emptiness / Cold and bare’, with that lovely wheat wave of hope at the end.
Thank you so much Kim. Who knew wheat could be so inspiring? ☺️
A beautiful poem written with much love for its subject.
Thank you Ingrid ☺️
this poem gives me a sense of warmth and abundance … and that describes you well, so it must be you!
Oh you’re so sweet Kate 🥰 I am a child of summer and dislike cold weather! Hope you’re well my friend.
am thanks … I also prefer the warm to the cold, why I live in a more temperate climate!
Me too! ☺️
I like the seasonal changes, from summer to fall. Nature’s cycle make me appreciate the beauty of each season.
Thank you Grace 🙂
Awww, lovely piece, Christine.
Thank you so much Eugenia. You are so kind ☺️💕
You’re welcome!
Beautifully penned poem Christine
Thanks dear Sadje 🥰 I appreciate it so much.
You’re always welcome my friend
❤️
She has a lovely presence and an acute absence. Nicely done, Christine.
Thanks Lisa. I appreciate it ☺️
Sigh …. this is absolutely mesmerizing 💝💝
Oh you’re so sweet! 🥰 Thank you so much.
You’re most welcome! 🙂
This is so beautifully written, but very solemn in some parts. There’s the balance between a light and dark tone, which ends on a hopeful note. Well done! Some of the lines are reminiscent to Neruda’s tone too. Fantastic take on the prompt. ❤️❤️
Aww you’re so sweet Lucy. Thank you. I always hate the end of summer so perhaps I was digging deep.
I loved the way Neruda wrote about love and nature and combined them both so beautifully.
I wondered if this were your daughter you described with such love. Whether or not, it i a beautiful read. You’ve made her come alive.
Thanks Beverly. I think it was me. Summer is my most favorite time of year and I feel a sense of loss when Fall comes 😢
Your Wheat was very Sweet.
Thanks so much Jim! ☺️
You have intrigued me with this song of the golden-haired child, whose beauty and bearing both compliment and outshine the sea of golden wheat.
Thanks Glenn! 🙂 A summer child who comes to life with the sunshine and shrinks away in the fall.