When Summer's Gone Poem by Amar Agarwala

When Summer's Gone



I see a forlorn rose-flower
Gracing the mid-summer's green,
Soft petals withering away
And taking away its sheen.

It stands bereft in yellowed grass
Companions dead and gone,
Who will return when winter's part
And a tender morning's born.

The summer sun unrelenting
No remorse shown for the bloom,
Yet, it defies the blazing sun
Barely caring for its doom.

No softened hands did pick it up
To adorn some household gay,
Nor grace a bouquet full of blooms
Or kept on some gravestone grey.

It'll leave behind its fragrance sweet
Lo reminiscent of its stay,
Its legacy of endless love
With memories sweet and gay.

Perhaps the rose is left behind
That all lovelorn souls be blessed,
An elegy for haunting love
At heaven's fervent behest.
***************

When Summer's Gone
Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Topic(s) of this poem: nature
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
SEASON'S PASS

Summer comes and goes, so does winter. We stand witness to the change of seasons and even our own-selves, and each in turn leave behind memories. A doorway through which we may once again revisit our past and gather from there haunting lessons... feel happy and sad in turns. Perhaps that is what the heavens wish of us, and we placidly comply.
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