top of page
Dying Day
by Bhupin Butaney
From lands imbued with human lies
to realms unknown to human eye,
where the sycamores lay as barren
as a November day in gloom,
where darkening skies birth
quarter moons, kindling an eminent
sense of doom as the crescent
scythe looms with sovereign rule,
a stoic man on a distant hill
stands and only once attempts to move,
gazing up then back to still,
as the only truth within this hidden space
unfolds under gradient stone.
Submit to the dying of the light,
to Fate and the coldness of night,
accept the dying of the light,
and go gentle this cold night…
Bhupin Butaney was raised in Newton Massachusetts, however, he currently teaches and practices psychology in Scottsdale, Arizona. His poetry explores human experience and meaning through a distinct psychological lens that often involves inner strife and conflict struggling to resolve itself.
Read More...
bottom of page