Join the Neopoet online poetry workshop and community to improve as a writer, meet fellow poets, and showcase your work. Sign up, submit your poetry, and get started.

This poem is part of the workshop:

Earn A Poem Workshop 1

(Read More...)

Sooner or Later

The fuse is short, the wick is lit,
Soon frustration, I admit,
Will bubble up and make me grit
My teeth and want to just up and quit.

But later, ah, a different tune,
The sun will break, the sky, the moon,
Will smile on me, arriving soon,
And I'll enjoy this afternoon.

All things must pass, the wise men say,
The dark of night gives way to day,
So in this moment, come what may,
I won't give a rat's ass, hip hooray!

About This Poem

Style/Type: Structured: Western

Review Request Direction: What did you think of my title?

Editing Stage: Editing - rough draft

About the Author

Region, Country: USA the bay state, United Kingdom, Australia, South Africa, Nigeria, Canada, Europe, USA

Favorite Poets: Mary Oliver: Known for her accessible and spiritual poetry that draws heavily on observations of the natural world. She often finds profound lessons and connections in the mundane, from a walk in the woods to the flight of a bird. , Robert Frost: While sometimes seen as a poet of rural life, his work is rich with observations of nature, which he often uses to explore themes of human isolation, choices, and the relationship between humanity and the natural world. , Walt Whitman: A central figure in American poetry, he celebrated nature as a force of unity and a reflection of the human spirit. His work often connects the individual to the vastness of the cosmos and the natural world. , William Wordsworth: A key figure in the Romantic movement, he emphasized the spiritual and emotional connections., Jess Taper: his profess of concentrated awareness of experience in poetry in true freestyle was profound.

This user supports Neopoet so it can be free to all

More from this author

Comments

John Leslie O'Kelley

John Leslie O'Kelley

1 year 2 months ago

Mark

Thank you for your gift it has certainly enlightened me. I'll make no pretentions, I consider you to be a man of great talent and honesty. I hope that your health will not fail anytime soon, but in the end I feel you'll do fine.

Tigger Kaz

Tigger Kaz

1 year 2 months ago

Perfect

Loved the sentiments of this.
Especially loved the line "all things must pass, the wise men say".
Nothing lasts forever, and soon we're in another season.
Well done, this resonates so much.

Rula

Rula

1 year 2 months ago

A perfect

Last stanza. Super easy to relate.Simple and right to the point.
Much enjoyed!
Thank you for sharing