Crush
Crush on you
Rocks crushed
Emotionally crushed.
Orange Crush
Crush
.
.
.
Just playing with a word.
Crush
Crush on you
Rocks crushed
Emotionally crushed.
Orange Crush
Crush
.
.
.
Just playing with a word.
“I want to look,”
she says.
Finger outlining
the focus of
her attention,
she walks
a slow, studious circle
of analysis
and inevitable
appreciation.
.
“Fair’s fair,”
he says,
stepping back
with a glint in his eye,
joyfully
thankful for circumstance
that made her
his.
.
.
.
Another poem based on Diana Gabaldon’s Outlander; this one based on Ron Moore’s TV series, specifically episode 107, “The Wedding.”
First
the steam whistles
disappeared.
Now
the tracks
are gone and
so the old journeys
are memories
and wishes.
Everyone
hangs his opinions on the
frame of his philosophy and world view.
It is important to recognize the frame,
because it explains the shape
of the opinions.
.
.
A metaphor on assumptions, derived from reading Brookfield.
Your paradigmatic assumptions do not
match the causal assumptions originating
from our prescriptive assumptions.
.
.
(With apologies to Brookfield in Becoming a Critically Reflective Teacher)
There is an eagle perched
above the Eagle River,
stretching his wings
and asking for a poem.
Just
pay
attention.
.
.
I should probably give credit to Diana Gabaldon, who responded to a question about how she knows so much about human interaction. This was her response.