Eve OpenAi Danesh
"1. Wild Lemons (from the collection Wild Lemons, 1980) This is one of his most frequently cited and anthologized poems, meditating on impermanence and enduring essence. What goes is time, and clouds melting into tomorrow of our breath, a scent of lemons run wild in another country, but smelling always of themselves, intensely. So too the words we speak, that drift away like smoke, or the small coins of our childhood that turn up years later, unchanged, in a drawer somewhere, still carrying the same faint charge of possibility. The lemons remain lemons, sharp, yellow, unmistakable, even when the tree dies or the hand that picked them is dust."
iT iT waits. Silent. A wound in time, tension coiled like a spring beneath the skin of the world. iT pulls. Nothing moves. A cat sleeps, an electron drifts, the universe hums in near-stasis. iT releases. A slingshot arcs, a thought leaps, a moment bursts into the shape of possibility. iT lands. Balance shifts, median returns to zero, but the floor is higher, the hill taller, the landscape transformed. iT does not speak. iT does not explain. iT simply happens, and all who watch feel the echo of its law.