On Seeing On the Tow Path—A Halt
Theodore Robinson, where is your boy in brown cap, brown coat, brown britches rambling to down a dirt pathway? If a snake slinked in front of his horses, I bet he’d handclasp the reins as the white and brown brutes trample greenery dabbed on a steep mountain slope. He’d hock spittle and brush off his pant legs before casting again a dogged stare that your brush arrested in the minute when he might’ve looked back at his rundown daddy who decided it was time for a son’s journey under blue laundered sky, the morning a boy becomes a man. Kevin J. McDaniel Kevin J. McDaniel's poems have appeared in Artemis Journal, Cloudbank, Evening Street Review, Free State Review, Good Works Review, Illuminations, Sand Hills, Temenos, The Ocean State Review, The Offbeat, and others. He is the author of two chapbooks, Family Talks (Finishing Line Press, 2017) and At the Foot of a Mountain (Old Seventy Creek Press, 2018), in addition to a forthcoming book of poetry, Rubbernecking (Main Street Rag Publishing, 2019).
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September 2024
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