Lillian is tending bar today in the dVerse Poets Pub ~ ~ Careful with that shoulder, Missy!!! The word for Quadrille Poems is "Petals"
'neath umbrella's
canopied dome
gorgeous blooms
have found a home
petals whisper
colors bright
softly they tremble
in perfumed night
with each gentle fall of silk
a question a prayer
my heart laid bare in fragrant air
he loves me
he loves me not

Oh, he definitely loves you!! :>) How could he not! :>)
ReplyDeleteHow delightfully romantic and free - I could almost smell and feel those wonderful flowers - Jae
ReplyDeleteLovely poem.
ReplyDeleteI love both your poem and the graphic that goes with itt.
ReplyDeleteabsolutely a delight! fresh as petals! :) xx, ren
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful poem and the picture is fantastic!!
ReplyDeleteHe definitely loves you!!
Delightful poem, and delightful graphic. If he has any sense at all he loves you.
ReplyDeletePK
I like the steady rhyme of your quadrille, Helen, just like ‘he loves me / he loves me not’ – something I haven’t done since I was a child. And so full of romance!
ReplyDeleteHe loves me, he loves me not - surely the oldest game, Helen...
ReplyDeleteLove the ending.... makes total sense
ReplyDeleteLOVE the image. Love this take on the plucking of petals as one says “he loves me; he loves me not.
ReplyDeleteTwisting the petal stem, he loves you.
ReplyDeleteOh, how delectable! And I loved the reminder of the 'loves me, loves me not' game.
ReplyDeleteA question? A prayer? Wow!
ReplyDeleteIf all players of this game had their way, they'd never wanna run out of petals :)
Cheers,
CRD
Do drop by mine :)
Love this especially; "softly they tremble in perfumed night with each gentle fall of silk/a question a prayer." ❤️❤️
ReplyDeleteI love your umbrella of blooms!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful poem and image ❤️
ReplyDeleteSuch a tender poem, and one that lands on the "not" and yet doesn't feel hopeless.
ReplyDeleteOh my! Tender, romantic and delightful, Helen! Just like you. 💕
ReplyDeleteJust beautiful Helen. Loves me not? Who wouldn't love you ! Gorgeous poem.
ReplyDeleteI especially love your ending here, Helen.
ReplyDelete