A storm is Brewing

by carelessaussie13

Published January 1, 2007

In Poetry

A storm is brewing,
Far out in the waters.
I feel the wind blowing hair
From my face, numb with cold,
And even the water,
Swelling about my knees,
seems colder and less inviting.
I trudge back to shore,
Feeling the sand on my toes,
closing my jacket around me,
Waiting for the storm.

It comes!
See the crash of waves
pelting the shore,
Hear the deafening boom
Of surf on sand,
Smell the salty ocean,
Taste the very texture of the storm,
Lean into the wind,
it will support you.
Let the rain soak you,
Surrender to the storm,
Run into the waves,
Ride them out, let them carry you
Up and down, turmoil rushing
Far from the shore,
Where you and the storm
Are the same.

Comments & reviews · 4
User avatar
Shine
Comment
Shine commented Comment · Jan 1, 2007

Its a nice piece of work but somewhere you seemed to be confused.

Keep writing and posting itin here.

Good try!:)

User avatar
Cade
Review
Cade wrote a review Review · Jan 1, 2007

Hmm. It's not much that's new or brilliant, but it's well-constructed and flows nicely.
Is the title "A storm is Brewing"? If it is, I would suggest changing it to something that isn't said in the first line.

The capitalization at the beginning of the lines is really random. Go through and uncap all the things that wouldn't make sense if you put all these lines together with no line breaks.

The phrases don't really form sentences, and you've just kind of mushed them all together with commas. Here...my changes are in red:

Let the rain soak you.
Surrender to the storm,
run into the waves.
Ride them out, let them carry you
up and down, turmoil rushing
far from [s]the [/s]shore,
where you and the storm
are the same.


Just one more thing:
Taste the very texture of the storm

I would nix the "very". If you take it out, it would read "Taste the texture" and that sounds cool. 8)

Colleen

User avatar
piepiemann22
Comment
piepiemann22 commented Comment · Jan 1, 2007

I like it. I doesn't seem to have a deeper meaning, but it's clear that you put a lot of time into this.



Anne felt that life was really not worth living without puffed sleeves.
— L. M. Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables