Last Fog at Sunrise
Travers Charron
If life stretched on forever, would we still kneel in the wild mint just to listen to the wind? It’s the fire burning low that draws us near. The song, fading that makes us sing. The morning mist lifting that reveals the deer in the clearing. Grief is not just absence– it’s the overflow of all we didn’t say, the touch we postponed, a life paused too long on someday. We are each a breath on glass, a shadow just beginning to fall. One day, we’ll rise as the last fog at sunrise– already vanishing as the light arrives. Sof if you love, say so. If something stirs you, listen. The morning comes quickly. And the fog never stays.
More from Travers Charron ↓
@the_inkwellian on Threads
- on Substack
His tanka and haiku collection, Glass Shadows, is available now.
Currently he is preparing his first full-length poetry collection, Thunderclap Heart, for submission later this year.
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