As fall begins, poetry can help us embrace the changing season. William Butler Yeats captures the beauty of autumn in “The Wild Swans at Coole,” while Robert Frost reminds us that “Nothing Gold Can Stay.” Shakespeare’s “Sonnet 73” reflects on the passage of time and Maya Angelou’s “Late October” speaks of endings and new beginnings. Yeats’s “When You Are Old” explores love and loss.
In her latest anthology, “How Can I Forgive My Cheating Partner?,” Annie Lane addresses issues of marriage, infidelity, communication, and reconciliation. The book is available in paperback and e-book format.
These poems capture the essence of fall and the emotions that come with it. Whether it’s the changing leaves, the fading light, or the bittersweet nostalgia, each piece evokes a sense of reflection and contemplation. Embracing the season and all that it brings is an important part of finding peace and moving forward.
For more insights on relationships and forgiveness, readers can turn to Annie Lane’s latest anthology. As the weather cools and the days grow shorter, taking time to pause and reflect with these poems can bring solace and understanding in a season of transition.
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