In "Hospice," Joseph A. Farina offers a contemplative glimpse into a quiet corner of a hospice room. Through understated verses, Farina portrays a figure engaging in simple, yet profound activities—playing games, reading poetry, and reflecting on philosophy—revealing the deep tranquility and introspection that accompany the final stages of life.
Hospice
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
What’s Left To Hear
In Thomas Elson's prose piece "What’s Left To Hear," the narrator reflects on the physical and emotional toll of aging during a visit to confession. ...
Read More →
In Speculo
Kyle Richtig’s poem "In Speculo" vividly depicts the fiery beauty of summer sunsets. With imagery of limbs bathed in warm hues and flames reaching for ...
Read More →