On Paul Delvaux's The Village of the Mermaids (poem) by Amie Couchon on AuthorsDen

· Become a Fan
· Contact me
· Books
· Articles
· Poetry
· News
· Stories
· Messages

· 10 Titles
· 19 Reviews
· Save to My Library
· Share with a friend
· Add to Favorites
· Member Since: Before 2003

Bookmarks

Add this page to
your Bookmarks List

Amie Couchon, click here to update
your web pages on AuthorsDen.com.

Featured Book
Eternal Flame by Patricia Garber

In Eternal Flame, author Patricia Garber puts her own touch to the Elvis mystique, interweaving it with the elements of love, dreams, and choices as she spins an unfo..

BookAds by Silver
Gold and Platinum Members

   - eBooks
   - Marketplace
   - FaceBook

Popular
Poetry (Psychology)


1.	I'm Tired


2.	A Tunnel Without Light


3.	Guess What? I Let It Go! Did You Know?


4.	Rivals


5.	If You Could See


6.	Scoliosis of the Mind


7.	I'm Still Tired


8.	No Longer Do Broken Wings Fly


9.	All Secrets Cried


10.	Thrill of the Kill


11.	The Parent's Gift


12.	Hard Road


13.	space


14.	Alienation

Recent poems by Amie Couchon
•  Michael
•  Waiting
•  Time
           >> View all 4

On Paul Delvaux's The Village of the Mermaids by Amie Couchon Tuesday, December 10, 2002 Share Print Save Become a Fan Hands crossed subserviently Their master strolls away Sharp ice capped mountains Cold turquoise waters Close to him Moving ever further away from The sea women With their sea shells blurring Their visions One woman left with her scales The mermaid weighs the stagnant air The red rooftop in the distance Feels the trickling blood of her heart The rest are numb and raw The life once lying beneath Has drained down the hill's decline a well worn path trodden Time and time again By the sea By the man

Want to review or comment on this poem?
Click here to login!

Need a FREE Reader Membership?
Click here for your Membership!


Reviewed by jack Garcia (Reader)	7/25/2004

Hi, Amy, I like your poetry. Please send me more of your poetry, to: jackservant.msn.com Thanks, jack Garcia




Reviewed by jack Garcia	1/16/2003

I like the imagery. There is a dreamy, mystical quality to the composition. Actually, the poem reminds me a little of Amie.




Reviewed by Roger Ochs	12/10/2002

A lovely artistic reflection. May I say that your nom de plume tickles my carnivore's palate?




Reviewed by ian	12/10/2002

wonderfully crafted poem, i loved the line "cold turquiose waters" what a great use of the word turquoise to describe the ocean




Reviewed by Ted Sheridan (Reader)	12/10/2002

Yes it is a good tale of tails.