Twilight Poem by Alfred Lichtenstein

Alfred Lichtenstein

Alfred Lichtenstein

Germany
follow poet
Alfred Lichtenstein
follow poet

Twilight



A fat young man plays with a pond.
The wind has caught itself in a tree.
The pale sky seems to be rumpled,
As though it had run out of makeup.
On long crutches, bent nearly in half
And chatting, two cripples creep across the field.
A blond poet perhaps goes mad.
A little horse stumbles over a lady.
A fat man is stuck to a window.
A boy wants to visit a soft woman.
A gray clown puts on his boots.
A baby carriage shrieks and dogs curse.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Be the first one to comment on this poem!
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Alfred Lichtenstein

Alfred Lichtenstein

Germany
follow poet
Alfred Lichtenstein
follow poet
Close
Error Success