In Maya Lin: Ghost Forest, Joan Penn evokes a poignant plea from a vanishing forest, urging passersby to acknowledge its fading beauty. The poem contrasts the absent sensory joys of nature with the stark, haunting remains of the once-vibrant trees, calling for a moment of reflection and awareness.
Maya Lin: Ghost Forest
Written Tales
Unleash your passion for literature and join the Written Tales family. Together, we'll make it the #1 home for writers & readers. Subscribe today and become part of our community that embraces poems and short story forms.
Join Today
Elephants and Donkeys How to Win and How to Lose
In "Elephants and Donkeys How to Win and How to Lose," Thomas Harrison Humphreys presents a whimsical yet profound exploration of family dynamics through animal ...
Read More →
Extra Supermoon
Petrouchka Alexieva’s poem Extra Supermoon conjures an evocative image of a celestial phenomenon. The moon, likened to large red pita bread, dominates the late summer ...
Read More →