Poems by Don Carlson and Edward Morin

Don Carlson

Summer Sun

Sun glinting off cresting waves, warm wet sand oozing between my toes.
Ahhhha!

©2019 Don Carlson

Don Carlson, a big old crusty man, started writing poetry when he was 18. He loves Shakespeare.

Edward Morin

From the Man in the Moon

An embarrassed half-moon realizes
his loss of face is only temporary.

©2019 Edward Morin

Edward Morin has published poems in Hudson Review, Ploughshares, and three collections including Housing for Wrens.  His co-translations of Greek, Chinese, and Arabic poems have appeared in New Letters, Iowa Review, Banipal, and the anthology—The Red Azalea: Chinese Poetry Since the Cultural Revolution. He’s also written and performed songs.

30 for 30 is sponsored by Potomac Review

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3 Responses to Poems by Don Carlson and Edward Morin

  1. Joan Dobbie says:

    Ed, so good to see your name show up. And it’s nice to know that the moon’s okay with life and its changes. Or something like that…

  2. Edward, thanks for a smile with your half moon poem.

  3. MaryJo says:

    I enjoyed the sensation of sea and sand in Don’s poem, and the half-moon of Ed brought a smile.

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