The Moya View
(After Robert Frost’s In a Disused Graveyard)The dead come along the living unexpectedly,their grassy treads kicking upon their stonesonce upright now downturned in the weeds.They just wish to rest in peace, away from these stumbling fools that wound themselveson weathered marble letters written large: “THE ONES WHO LIVING COME TODAYTO READ THE STONES AND GO AWAYTOMORROW DEAD WILL COME TO STAY.”They are tired of these ancient un-mourningsthat pick themselves up and go on, never returning with flowers or for grave rubbings.Don’t they know that every second bringsthem closer to them? Yet, they still rather die apart, letting their lies catch up with them.
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JONATHAN MOYA
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Oustanding poem and homage.
Thanks. I just don’t understand but that’s ok
It’s told from the point of view of the dead.
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