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mysteries of the silver tongue
words inked in a nocturnal realm
quilled ballads, forever unsung
mysteries of the silver tongue
dreams hidden from the morning sun
dying limbs of broken wing elms
mysteries of the silver tongue
words inked in a nocturnal realm
linking with The Sunday Muse
Thank you for your visit!
Happy Sunday
Mysterious indeed. Thans for dropping by my blog today Truedessa
ReplyDeletemuch love...
Happy Sunday Gillena! Life is mysterious these days.
DeleteWhat would that fox ink if he could?
ReplyDeletehmm, I have some thoughts Alex! It might make a good short story.
DeleteBeautifully done. The broken wing elms especially intrigue me.
ReplyDeleteHi Sherry, I imagine may elms have had their limbs/wings broken.
DeleteI'd like to hear those quilled ballads. This was just beautiful phrase after another. I loved it.
ReplyDeleteThank you Bev, maybe my muse can pen one for the fox.
DeleteLove the repetition of the line "mysteries of the silver tongue" That little fox has so many tales he could write with that feather I'm sure.
ReplyDeleteThat first line really drew me in Truedessa! This reads like a song! Beautiful!
ReplyDeleteLovely. There is a wonderful, mesmeric cadence in this that imparts a bit of a mystical vibe. I can envision the storyteller (ancient, of course) sitting with the young around a campfire, relaying these lines in a voice of incantation. The rhyme, as always, is perfection ... so seamless, as to not dominate - but only add to the notes of the piece. Beautiful words. Up there, with some of your best work ... albeit, an increasingly crowded pinnacle.
ReplyDeleteLittle fox will never reveal the mysteries...
ReplyDeleteLovely, mystical prose. As always.
ReplyDeleteThis is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteBy all means don't bow to the "silver tongue." They are always slick talkers waiting to take advantage of you. Politicians and nasty men use their silver tongues fluently.
ReplyDeleteI write with my smartphone, a Galaxy 8 Android, and on my copy I couldn't see the fluff on the feather's fluff on the shaft. Hence the arrow. But he could carry a feather home, who knows where he found it, a dead bird perhaps.
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Wonderful!
ReplyDelete