What Do Birds Say to the Moon?

Kathryn Haydon's poetry has been described as "healing, with the surprise of grace." Rooted in nature and joyful curiosity, she writes to uplift and inspire. This volume is her first chapbook and explores life and soul through nature's lens.This book is a gift. It is a gift to Kathryn's writing mentor, it is a gift to family, and it is a gift to all who want to gain an inspired sense of life. Like Mary Oliver's poetry, you will cherish these poems when you need to see the world just a bit differently. What readers are saying:"I loved the peaceful, imaginative images of somewhat everyday things that too often go unheralded in our busy lives.  Lovely!""A most beautiful poetry collection! The poems are so dear, tender, and exacting in idea and metaphor.""Who could not like these poems?  Who would not love them?  Who would not gain something of the inner communication of the tenor of such poetry?  I appreciate what you have done to enable those of us who love poetry to love it even more and to those who do not know poetry to walk into a new world of sunlight and love."Poem Sampling: Gray Morning on the Pennsylvania TurnpikeTrees have shed theirparty clothes.Flowing gracious gownsthat sparkled in auburn golden lightlie crumpledon the forest floor.No shame, they stand erect --uncloaked by fog or foliage --sleek, smooth-skinned bodiesproudly salutingephemeral gray sky;nature's figure drawing models,each curving branchan outline ofuninterrupted creation.Up closestrong and separate,they link arms on the horizon,togetherlending softness to the hillside."Gray Morning on the Pennsylvania Turnpike" - First published in Written River, Issue 5, Vol. 2, 2014-2015 ReverenceTrees' blush-white blossomsperch daintily on sunlight;five silent psalms shelteringthe steadfast stream below.Translucence bathes the soul of onewho pauses to perceive.