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carl scharwath
The Orlando Sentinel and Lake Healthy Living Magazine have both described Carl Scharwath as the "running poet." His interests include raising his children, competitive running, sprint triathlons and taekwondo (he's a 2nd degree black belt).
His work appears all over the world in publications such as Paper Wasp (Australia), Structo (The UK), Taj Mahal Review (India) and Abandoned Towers. He was also recently awarded “Best in Issue” in Haiku Reality Magazine. His first short story was published last July in the Birmingham Arts Journal. His favorite authors are Hermann Hesse and Edith Wharton. |
snowfall
Today, all it snows
are morsels: tiny, abstract, a restrained cover. But last evening it really snowed. Snow in an empty-handed applause, a mad schizophrenic camouflage of endearments: cold kisses and a subtle dusting of affection, thick falling loving father seeds that whip and pummeled like songs. Life awakened, flakes in emphasis rise to a crescendo of affirmation and coldness, inside their souls. The morning snow from a lazy sky artificial stand-ins, falling slowly, into the fortitude of loss. If you enjoyed "Snowfall," try Jeanne Larsen's "Paradise Garden" |
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