Into The Setting Sun Poem by Trevor Seery

Into The Setting Sun

Rating: 5.0


A glow of phosphorus orange hangs above the tree line,
Shrouded in clouds and time,

Used as an anchor,
A return to the peatlands of Bangor,

The road it twists and turns,
Offering the way the light it burns,

A path that leads to the west,
A place where I am at my best,

The walls they do appear in force,
Of stone and lichen laid in course,

Trees become thin on the ground,
Flat land very hard found,

Return to Mayo, return to my home,
Where the waves are whipped into a foam,

Settled in the nest of good will,
Down beside the river mill,

The Bunnadober covered in light,
Remnants of a millers plight,

To make work from a river,
Watching the Trout dart and quiver,

This is home, I call it so,
I'll never live far from my Mayo.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Marilyn Lott 30 November 2008

This is so lovely. Since it is about a part of the world different from my own, I find it extra intriguing. Love your rhyming as well, Trevor. Keep writing and sharing with us! A '10! ' Best Wishes, Marilyn

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