The Life Unseen

by iQuippie

Published August 26, 2007

Oh how beautiful it is
to live a life unseen,
warm and pure and radiant
like summer's golden sheen.

In the soft green lush of spring
when the children laugh and sing,
Oh how beautiful it is
to live a life unseen.

With the winter's calm gray skies,
when earth and sky compromise,
Oh how wonderful life is,
unchecked by human eyes.


note-- when I started writing this, it was going to be free form, but... some fiber of me wants to hold on to the rhyming thing. I just let it rhyme. After all, what harm could it do? I'm not afraid of a little criticizm...

Comments & reviews · 6
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-Save-Ferris-
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-Save-Ferris- commented Comment · Aug 28, 2007

It was alright. I liked it and it flowed well and you had good discription and stuff. It wasn't really anything partiulary special though. Keep working at it though and it could be great.

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GingerLizzy
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GingerLizzy commented Comment · Aug 28, 2007

I liked this. Really good. I like all of the rhyming stuff, 'cause I think that it makes a poem flow better and also makes it seem more fun.

I can't say anything bad about it to be honest. =] Go you

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Jasmine Hart
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Jasmine Hart wrote a review Review · Aug 27, 2007

Your rhythm here is very good. I think I'd scrap the word "Oh" as it weakens the impact.Your rhyme works well for you here, and the first stanza is great.
I'm not sure about the "how beautiful" "how wonderful" thing, but I think that's just me being a cynic, so you should probably ignore me on that.
Try to employ more use of imagery and emotion, and don't go for the available image or phrase.
You're getting the hang of the whole rhyming thing very quickly.Don't be afraid to experiment.

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Swottielottie
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Swottielottie commented Comment · Aug 27, 2007

Nice, flowing, gentle poem! I like it!
Charlotte

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order
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order commented Comment · Aug 26, 2007

Wow, this is a good poem. The only line I would change would be

"warm and pure and radiant" to "warm, pure, and radiant"

It just seems to flow better.



Fairy Tales are more than true; not because they tell us that dragons exist, but because they tell us that dragons can be beaten.
— G.K. Chesterton