Time for another entry in Friday Fictioneers challenge, courtesy of Rochelle Wisoff-Fields. If you want to give it a try, check the info on her blog. 100 words more or less, inspired by a photo, here we go….
Copyright – Rochelle Wisoff-Fields
Stretch your sails and sail away, search for that elusive land; follow a promise of another day, I promised long ago I’d understand.
I can almost touch your pain, don’t you know how it feels? You said things would be the same, knowing all along our love kills.
We have tumbled from our cloud… fallen hard to our knees; lacking courage to speak out loud, but there’s no hiding what heart sees.
Sun seems always too far away, standing on a frozen ground. Maybe someone will discover our love in a box of lost and found.
Whoa! I … LOVE … THIS! The theme of letting go mixed with regret. Very bittersweet.
And the video … AWESOME! I have actually seen it before! I watched it a lot a few years ago. One of my favorite songs in show-biz. A good compliment to the poem.
That was truly marvellous, Loré. I don’t want to repeat what all the others have said… so, what they said! And I loved that last line, too (OK. I couldn’t help it… had to say it!)
Out of the park, Loré! Beautiful poetry and love the video too, This is so special… talent oozes from every line. xo Love this: “Maybe someone will discover our love in a box of lost and found.”
Another lovely poem, you can feel the aching hurt of their relationship. I admmire your ability to rhyme without forcing it, it’s a true talent you have.
our love in a box of lost and found – what a lovely line
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Thank you.
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That last line is a corker!
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What a nice thing to say, thank you.
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Dear Loré,
So much longing in your verses. Well done.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Much appreciated, Rochelle.
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Whoa! I … LOVE … THIS! The theme of letting go mixed with regret. Very bittersweet.
And the video … AWESOME! I have actually seen it before! I watched it a lot a few years ago. One of my favorite songs in show-biz. A good compliment to the poem.
Five out of five Send In The Clowns!
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I’ve heard many fine ladies interpreting this song, but Sally Ann Howes is out of this world. So glad you liked my poem, much appreciated as ever.
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Yes, she is one of the best. I only knew her from Chitty-Chitty Bang, Bang and some America TV, too. She’s goooood! 🙂
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Beautiful words.
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Thank you.
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Oh I feel so much sadness, heartbreak, longing all tinged with that hope. Gorgeously done.
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Thank you so much!
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That is some poem. What a wonderful take on the prompt — so full of passion. Those closing two lines are brilliant.
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Thank you, Sarah.
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Very beautiful in its sadness and longing.
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Glad you liked it, thank you.
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Sad yet intriguing, words that can grow to tell more, they say it all
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That is a very nice thing to say, thank you.
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Such great longing and sadness. Beautifully done 🙂
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Much appreciated, as ever. 🙂
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My pleasure 🙂
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Beautiful and sad. Thank you.
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No, thank you. 🙂
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That was truly marvellous, Loré. I don’t want to repeat what all the others have said… so, what they said! And I loved that last line, too (OK. I couldn’t help it… had to say it!)
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You are too kind, thank you so much!
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Passion, true… and the power of the sun cannot be hidden.
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Indeed. Thank you for stopping by.
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Hopefully what was lost can be found again someday.
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Hopefully.
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You will never forget, but the your pain will be numbed over time.
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May it be so.
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A lovely poem, such longing and a sadness for things lost.
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Glad you liked it.
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That’s some melancholic verses. Beautiful.
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Thank you.
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I echo what others have written. This is a beautiful poem of love and loss.
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Much appreciated, as ever.
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Beautiful poem. Enjoyed the video too.
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Nice to hear both worked for you.
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Out of the park, Loré! Beautiful poetry and love the video too, This is so special… talent oozes from every line. xo Love this: “Maybe someone will discover our love in a box of lost and found.”
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Oh, you are too kind! Thank you, Dawn. ❤
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the title fits the poem perfectly. well done.
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Thank you.
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Beautiful words, wonderful ending. A delight to read.
My 100 words
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Many tnx.
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Beautiful poem. Especially loved the last line.
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Very kind of you.
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Lovely 🙂 and I love that song. I saw Jean Simmons play the part in London years ago (1979). She was a terrible singer, but a wonderful actress😁
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Glad you liked both. I like this version, because Sally Ann Howes is brilliant.
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Another lovely poem, you can feel the aching hurt of their relationship. I admmire your ability to rhyme without forcing it, it’s a true talent you have.
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That is so sweet of you to say, it means a lot.
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I, too, thought the last line was stellar. Lovely poem.
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Thank you, Alicia.
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Poignant
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Thank you, Dawn.
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Such beauty and pathos of love and pain!
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Much appreciated.
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Ah, poetry. Can’t get my head around most of it. It’s such hard work.
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😀
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Beautiful and bittersweet.
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Thank you.
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My pleasure.
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