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Wild Butterflies: Feelings of Ambrosia or Bitter Truth
Wild Butterflies: Feelings of Ambrosia or Bitter Truth
Wild Butterflies: Feelings of Ambrosia or Bitter Truth
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Wild Butterflies: Feelings of Ambrosia or Bitter Truth

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A smell, a taste, a sound has evoked that fluttery feelings in your stomach. There it is, real, but incomprehensible. Feelings that lay down deep and undigested. That tingling safe smell of warm tenderness rages to get out, or chooses to be undisturbed. Dont be encumbered, be aware. Wisdom is projection into your tummy butterflies, peering into the details you can be aware off. Be conscious of your feelings and it is a stepping stone of understanding the morbidly tense or untainted swelling emotion that flutter like the wings of the Butterfly. Taste the nectar it can be bitter or sweet.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherXlibris US
Release dateMay 28, 2014
ISBN9781499022896
Wild Butterflies: Feelings of Ambrosia or Bitter Truth

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    Wild Butterflies - Esther Mohammed

    Copyright © 2014 by Esther Mohammed.

    All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted

    in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system,

    without permission in writing from the copyright owner.

    Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Thinkstock are models,

    and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.

    Certain stock imagery © Thinkstock.

    Rev. date: 05/22/2014

    To order additional copies of this book, contact:

    Xlibris LLC

    1-888-795-4274

    www.Xlibris.com

    Orders@Xlibris.com

    617979

    Contents

    Section 1

    Passing Summer Showers

    Bonded

    Figure of Speech

    Warm Fuzzies

    Against All Odds

    Caught in a Blizzard

    Peace Evaporates

    Forfeiting Thoughts

    The Light from the Wick

    Felicity

    Point of No Return

    Migration

    Stupendous Overtaking

    Forest Sounds

    Passing Summer Showers

    Section 2

    Feelings of Ambrosia or Bitter Truth

    Sweet Smelling Mornings

    Sparkly Yellow Dress

    The Red

    The Note

    Forgiveness

    Dropped

    Unselfish Loyalty

    Entitled

    Marigold

    It Is Time To Leave

    Fortune Of The Bloods

    Like Mothers, Like Daughters

    Trip To The Grocery Store

    Bitter Roses

    Life’s Tumultuous Sea

    Ambrosia

    Section 3

    The Fight or Flight Moment

    Internal Mischance

    The Unseen

    No Forthcoming

    Transition

    Sitting Duck

    Customize

    The Foresight

    Monument City

    News-times

    Blue Moods

    A Cold Night

    Playing with Fire

    The Beauty of My Red Ranch

    Harvest Paradise

    Port

    Seaside

    Puzzled

    Left Broken

    Springboard

    Why?

    Tea Time

    Undesirable Feature

    Infected Genes

    The How Come Spirit

    Shades of Gray

    Plethora

    Tribulation

    The Father

    Compelling Dread

    Life in a Wine Cradle

    Importune

    Progenitor

    Patriarch

    The Fight or Flight Moment

    Section 4

    Wild Butterflies

    Hole in My Heart

    Tummy Butterfly

    Everything in a Flash

    Dining Alone

    The Citadel

    Lust Away in Tobago

    Once upon a Princess

    A Tidal Current0

    Senseless Folly1

    Looking Out My Bay Window in Newtown, Connecticut2

    Learning to Ride a Bicycle5

    Deep Country Woods8

    Encounter at Kindergarten1

    Falling from on High the Getaway4

    Wild Butterflies7

    Admiration for Esther Mohammed’s Poetry

    Sweet Smelling Mornings

    Each of the sections, Awakening, Passing Summer Showers, and Forest Sounds, consists of about ten poems that work together to describe different aspects of a sweet smelling morning, and the three parts also seem to suggest a kind of triad of beginning, transition, and moving outside, in terms of how a morning could be sequenced. I think the structure works quite well since the poems try to differentiate between different aspects of love and relationships (their newness, their oldness, the passing problems that arise, and the occurrence of unexpected events).

    —Editorial Letter

    The theme of the poems is the experience and everyday life of love. Most of the poems deal with love and the losses that come along with it and how our lives can reflect the freshness and vitality of these experiences. The poems are successful when they achieve a balance between general, abstract reflections on the nature of love and details of the natural world (the trees, the sky, flowers) that are observed.

    —Erin, CreateSpace Editor

    The Celebration of Life

    In memory of the Sandy Hook Elementary School Victims

    December 2012

    These pages capture the deep feelings of the author in her weakest moments yet also show her ability to look at life for its beauty and the love that it brings. The lives that were lost are celebrated in poems and a sing-along song of hope. A wonderful keepsake for the families of those who lost their lives at the Sandy Hook Elementary School in December 2012

    —Leah Larssen

    Editor and mother of two

    This collection of poems includes many thoughtful meditations on the precariousness of life following tragedy and includes both national or collective tragedy (the Newtown shootings) and personal or individual tragedy as its subject matter. The book tells many stories about these different experiences, but a voice of hope and courage remains present throughout, providing the book with a sense of cohesiveness.

    —Editorial Letter

    There are several different narrating voices in the collection. Many of the poems are presented from the perspective of an observer of the town of Newtown after this tragedy, but there are also some that present flashbacks to childhood in the figure of a female (Marigold, for example) and in the figure of a male (The Note). This juxtaposition is provocative, given that the subject of the adult reflections is the death of the twenty-six mentioned throughout. The childhood reflections, or poems that take on the perspective of the child, seem consistent with the perspective of the adult poetic

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