By George Freek
ANOTHER YEAR (After Mei Yao Chen*) Icy fog hangs from the trees, the trees which await a warming breeze to survive another winter. In the morning there will be frost on the windows. Even my thoughts freeze. And yet, another summer will arrive. Flowers will come alive, as if a magician waved a wand. Robins will appear as the warming sun appears. I’ve lived sixty years, and I still hope for more, as the moon, so distant, appears to grin ambiguously, like an inviting whore.
George Freek’s poetry has recently appeared in The Ottawa Arts Review, Acumen, The Lake, The Whimsical Poet, Triggerfish and Torrid Literature.
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