Home means different things to different people. To a homeless man, it might mean a tent on a beach; for someone who likes to travel the country, it could mean an RV; to someone who is abused, it may represent a dysfunctional place; and for those who are depressed, it can signify loneliness. But for the Crow, home is a space to recharge, where I have the freedom to write and feel secure. The following poems are my various perspectives on the meaning of homelife.
The zen of arrival:
Onto The Ramp That Takes Me Home
When a home is not a home:
A home can be lonely:
A home can be whatever you want:
The Adventurist in a Makeshift Mobile Home
A home could be under the bridge:
Some Things About the Crow—Mark Tulin
Two more popular books by Mark Tulin:
Doodle of the Week: Freaky Pelican by Mark Tulin
Read of the Week:
Heed the crow: “A Crow Carried His Soul Into the Blue Sky” by J. Crispin-Ripley.
Humor of the Week:
“The Great Tush Push Trial” by Mark Tulin