Prose poems written to my father

He is a hill in his hometown.

My masculinity

Hold up a free territory

His hands covered the stormy sun.

Five-color childhood on one's shoulder.

Before I'm carefree

In the days of wasting youth

He smiles like a baby.

The rain washed the hill mercilessly.

The ravine of time is like the wrinkle of years.

Carved on his kind face.

Dewdrops in midsummer are scattered all over the mountain road.

Like my father's tears.

The grass on the dog's tail is windward.

For everything I've lost.

Youth says goodbye

In the autumn afternoon sun

When I use my gentle shoulders

Shoulder the burden of life

When wiping the smog in front of the window with both hands

Father no longer has the spirit of his past.

Only he stared quietly behind him.

Tortuous footprints on the muddy road

Maybe young I'm busy on my way.

No turning back

Give father a warm smile.

Or a big hug.

Or a whisper that I love you.

father

Clean holy spirit

Like the badge on my head.

Like a steel gun in my hand

They all need to be used.

Life care and waiting

No, not just my father.

You too

My dear you.

No matter where father is.

Around or in different places

Earth or heaven

He will always

Like the mountain behind you.

Gaze at your hurried steps

today

slow down

Kiss the air and feel the breeze.

That's the sound of father breathing.

That's the tenderness of your father touching you.

Say I love you from the bottom of my heart.

Regardless of our father.

On earth or in heaven?