Playgrounds are now times graveyards,
of a distant past.
and ghost of children's laughter
is buried under ash.
remnants of torn swings breeze
in a jagged wind
and even death stands sickened
his stomach turning grim
as dead presidents and generals
are throwing dice to see
Who is going to win the war?
Fragmented limbs of steel beams
of empty cities cry
as Red clouds gather dust storms
of radiation skies
Epitaphs have lost their names
Beneath a moulded blight
No one lives to hear the screams
of infernos night
as four riders stand approaching
of consequences seeds
Who is going to win the war?
and All around the world stands still
to the volleys blows
echoes of the cannons mourn
the valleys of lost souls
the only eyes that are left to lurk
are statues in tall groves
their tears of bronze cast no glance
as chaos comes in droves
and weeds are now the trophies
of the ashes of victory
stillborn nations write their claims
dust paid for their greed
who is going to win the war
Yesterday's playgrounds are today's graveyards and war has brought up sadness and this provokes thought entirely. Epitaphs have lost their names and storms have made everything into dust. But still there is hope to get laughter in faces of many after revival, All need peace and love and care. A brilliant poem is excellently penned.10
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
the valleys of lost souls... A fine expression. And yes, all war victories are pyrrhic, and more so today's wars.