The Snowflake
My first stint at poetry, The Snowflake, is an interpretation of a lost soul. (Spring ‘87)
My first stint at poetry, The Snowflake, is an interpretation of a lost soul. (Spring ‘87)
A dialogue between Ego and Id occurs in Walls. (Spring ‘87)
the manboy’s Death was my battle of self-preservation during a time of depression. (Spring ‘90)
In The Vision, you get a symbolic glimpse of one person’s view on life. (Fall ‘91)
Have you ever wondered what would be your epitaph? Here Lies… mine. (Spring ‘93)
A man travels on a Journey Home to lay his mother to rest. (Spring ‘93)
A man on death row divulges his motives in The Confessor, perhaps the darkest poem I’ve written. (Spring ‘93)
Have you ever wondered what would be your epitaph? Here Lies… mine. (Spring ‘93)
Imagery abounds in The Scepter keeping the truth hidden until the end. (Spring ‘93)
The Vampire describes a scene in nature that I saw on the Discovery channel. (Spring ‘93)
Sin is on the menu in The Feast, but can you afford the tip? (Spring ‘94)
For Years is a poem about finding your someone to love. (1995)
Nature’s Mourning describes how I felt and how I began to overcome the tragedy of September 11, 2001
Be careful of Dangerous Awakenings, a poem inspired by a dream within a dream. (Spring 2003)
Do you believe in love at First Sight? (Spring 2003)
Compassion flows From Me to You. (Spring 2003)
Have you thought what The Kiss would feel like? (Spring 2003)
I explore an analogy between the Church (Christianity) and the Forest (Agnosticism) in the appropriately titled, The Church and The Forest. (Spring ‘94)
What Passion burns in your soul? (2008)
Is your life a Wreckage? (2008)