In the shadow of your eyes and flushed morning cheeks there is a blue horizon like a spring afternoon fresh with breeze and warm with a sun that does not know your name.
1. You repeat "morning" within a small space. I think you can take it out in the second line, because you obviously need it for the third line.
2. I don't understand the last line. I was going along with the imagery until that line came up. I assume this is part of that nine(eight?)-part poem that involves all the planets, so maybe that line makes sense in the context of the other poems, but I just can't see what you're getting at with that last line.
I really like how you do so much within such a small space. Poetry as photography--in that it captures a small but beautiful image--is my favorite kind of thing.
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1. You repeat "morning" within a small space. I think you can take it out in the second line, because you obviously need it for the third line.
2. I don't understand the last line. I was going along with the imagery until that line came up. I assume this is part of that nine(eight?)-part poem that involves all the planets, so maybe that line makes sense in the context of the other poems, but I just can't see what you're getting at with that last line.
I really like how you do so much within such a small space. Poetry as photography--in that it captures a small but beautiful image--is my favorite kind of thing.
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Nine parts! Poor Pluto. My biggest worry is Uranus. Really with that part I just got going and decided it sounded cool.
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