Lonelines
I get up lonely,
while the still dark plain
is being
welcomed by the blinking of wandering stars
this is a moment
without events
a moment when
nothing can happen
I lit the fire
of memories
and now I am
adding, multiplying, dividing and subtracting
the plains will
soon rise
fire will burn
in me
destroying my
wrinkled insides
nothing is more
sad than to get up alone
while the plains
are still dark
nothing is more
sad than waiting in vain
and searching
memories
nothing hurts
and destroys
like the time
when you expect nothing
maybe I will in
a broken eve
understand why I
am doomed
and why I have
this undeserved punishment
I get up lonely
to the point of pain
while the plains
are still dark
and I am
perishing like a wounded animal
waiting for my
Samaritan girl
Journey To The Last Station
Someone is still
playing an old, dilapidated maple guitar
in my alley,
from end to end of the world, there are fewer and fewer people
as I sail alone,
I am entangled in my thick thoughts by Gibraltar
and I wait
patiently for man in man to awaken love
somewhere the
nightingales practice their song and paint nights in the blue
while in some
circle, I count the remaining days
I pack my bags,
I'm happy and in magical loneliness
and I take the
last red train before dawn
I will get off
at the end of the long journey, at the last stop
without a name,
at which no one will wait for me in a daze
at some other
end, someone will pray for me in a panic
and sadly, to
lay on my pale foot wildflowers
someone will
somewhere in a daze, with tears soak footprints of my feet
someone will
never remember me for anything
over me, the
only poem will watch when the rains soak me
the smell of
incense from the not inflamed candle will spread everywhere
Hunger
To my Mother
Who watches over
you
On the long
autumn nights
As the storm
howls hungrily
And the leaves
with the rain carry away
That from your
gray hair - mother -
The smells of
spring disappear
That from your
longing eyes
Autumn rains
fall tirelessly
Who invented
waking up on cool mornings
That your
thoughts cry out in the wind
That your call
creeps silently through the darkness
That it silently
tears my heart
Whose noises are
alienated
That's your
heart calls your son
Who invented
hunger in the fall
It devours us a
distance
Who sits on the
lap of frosty autumn mornings
That loneliness
settles in your eyes
Why is the
ground wet and without a road
Your tears
flooded the ground
IBRAHIM HONJO
IBRAHIM HONJO is a
Canadian/Bosnian poet-writer, who writes in Bosnian, and English language. He
has worked as an economist, journalist, editor, marketing director, and
property manager. He is currently retired and resides in Vancouver, BC. Honjo
is author 24 published books in Bosnian Language, (7 books in English, 3 books
bilingually (in English and Bosnian language). In addition, 4 joints’ books of
poems published with Serbian poets. His poems have been represented in more
than 60 world anthologies. Some of Honjo’s poems have been translated into
Italian, Spanish, Korean, Polish, Slovenian, Bahasa (Malaysia), Mongolian,
Turkmen, Turkish, Russian, Bengali, Portuguese, French, Arabic, Tajik,
Vietnamese, Chinese, and German.
He
received several prizes for his poetry.
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