Sisterhood
A long time ago, there lived a bungalow
Below the grove, tucked in the undergrowth.
Three sisters lived in a single row—
witches, they said—
but who was to know?
The middle was a bridge between worlds:
Left, or right—which would delight?
A harbinger of words, these woods endure.
The right was a fighter, polite with a bite:
Right wrongs & write songs, all night long.
Bleeding heart of passion, a smile of style.
The left was loyal, never to leave:
Leaf-by-leaf, by autumn’s fall, to haul
Stitches to riches, which turn to kisses.
Sisterhood is woven into the neighborhood.
Trees would fall; paper births a covenant.
Blood promised, mud on us, we were honest:
In nature we trust, to nurture we must.
Bewitched is the daughter who finds her coven.