posted August 25, 2016 06:47 AM
Hello dears, I don't know if this is the right forum, but for sure Lindaland is the appropriate place to put a poem called: "Pluto"... it's not mine, it's written by an american women poet, and I find it nice!
There is this website in which I registered and they send me "poems of the day" every day. I share this with you.
Enjoy and have a good day!
"PLUTO"
BY MAGGIE DIETZ
Don't feel small. We all have
been demoted. Go on being
moon or rock or orb, bouyant
and distant, smallest craft ball
at Vanevenhoven's Hardware
spray-painted purple or day-glow
orange for a child's elliptical vision
of fish line, cardboard and foam.
No spacecraft has touched you,
no flesh met the luster of your
heavenly body. Little cold one, blow
your horn. No matter what you are
planet, and something other than
planet, ancient but not "classical,"
the controversy over what to call you
light-hours from your ears. On Earth
we tend to nurture the diminutive,
root for the diminished. None
of your neighbors knows your name.
Nothing has changed. If Charon's
not your moon, who cares? She
remains unmoved, your companion.
Maggie Dietz, "Pluto" from That Kind of Happy. Copyright © 2016 by The University of Chicago. Reprinted by permission of The University of Chicago Press.