Short Reopening Poems
Short Reopening Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Reopening by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Reopening by length and keyword.
Recreating the same
Eventful episode
Going through my head,
Reopening the main source to my
Exhaustion only
To feel a shiver going to down my
Spine
New Year: the reopening of hope's gates to let unfulfilled dreams enter reality's ground!
© Demetrios Trifiatis
31 December 2017
Happy New Year
Wanting you,
knowing I couldn’t have you
I called the devil my friend
as he surrendered the key
The lock to your heart reopening,
the hourglass turned over
In the flames of December
—running back to you
(Houserville Pennsylvania: December, 1971)
Scattered flippant words spoken without thought
Reopening new wounds pouring in the salt
Oh how it burns
The emotion of feeling a thing again and again
Causes an upheaval of anger to surge
Makes me want to run away
Oh how insensitive one can be
to those you once loved so dearly
Cheaply the words were spoken,
how artificial the feelings one must have conveyed
To dig at a wound so freshly dug and make it hurt again.
I read the words on the little screen
without any thought, without any feeling
they mean nada, nothing to me
that door closed--no reopening
doors I close without a pause
not to make you feel you had flaws
not a vendetta, I'm not your cause
if you can read this, you know who you are
never an answer to any of my dreams
a one-oared boat on a quick stream
remember way back when once you screamed
a little overboard.. a little to extreme
For years we’ve gone to see the shows
Of Shakespeare in the Park,
Where magic happens in Manhattan
When the sky turns dark.
The theater where the plays are held
Is called the Delacorte,
Reopening this summer,
I am happy to report.
A renovation closed it down
But now it’s back for good
And boasts a new façade that’s made
From water tower wood.
“Twelfth Night” will start the season
With a most impressive cast,
An experience for those who go
That will be unsurpassed.