"Primavera" by Botticelli‘Sonnet 100: Springs First Sweet Kiss’ by Ken Allan Dronsfield The Society May 5, 2018 Beauty, Poetry 5 Comments Sing me a sonnet of spring’s first sweet kiss. Let me gaze at splendid colors around. warm sun touching my cheeks; the cold remiss. those angelic sounds of spring now abound. The morning songbirds sing loud flying high, honks of northbound geese waving in the mist. the buzz of the bees all about the sky The bedroom curtains gently dance and twist whisper to me lines of a Summer’s rhyme. Sing me a last sweet winter serenade; of things my memory shall keep in time renewal of nature for which we prayed await our toast to this sonnet with wine springs first sweet kiss, we relax in the shade. Ken Allan Dronsfield is a disabled veteran, poet and fabulist originally from New Hampshire, now residing on the plains of Oklahoma. His work can be found in magazines, journals, reviews and anthologies. His two poetry books, “The Cellaring” a collection of 80 poems of light horror, paranormal, weird and wonderful work and his newest book, “A Taint of Pity”, Life Poems Written with a Cracked Inflection, are available through Amazon.com. He is a three time Pushcart Prize and twice Best of the Net Nominee for 2016-2017. Ken loves writing, thunderstorms, walking in the woods at night and spending time with his cats Willa and Yumpy. NOTE TO READERS: If you enjoyed this poem or other content, please consider making a donation to the Society of Classical Poets. The Society of Classical Poets does not endorse any views expressed in individual poems or commentary. Trending now: 5 Responses Joe Tessitore May 5, 2018 Very beautiful! well- done Ken! Reply David Paul Behrens May 5, 2018 Illustrative word usage to create a beautiful poem about Spring. Good job. Reply Fr. Richard Libby May 5, 2018 Well done! Reply David Hollywood May 7, 2018 This is lovely. Reply Lenore May 8, 2018 I enjoyed reading this lovely verse… Reply Leave a Reply Cancel ReplyYour email address will not be published.CommentName* Email* Website Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
David Paul Behrens May 5, 2018 Illustrative word usage to create a beautiful poem about Spring. Good job. Reply