Hello! Very good morning, afternoon and evening to all the Hive community, I hope you are having a great Tuesday. Next, I share with you a poem in this great community as it is Blockchain Poets which is titled coal, this poem came to light in late December 2021, the inspiration to write it was when an uncle sent me to buy coal to eat roast beef and when I was coming back some thoughts came to me and thanks to that came out some inspiration for this writing, I look forward to your comments and of course you like it very much.
Un carbón que se cayó en el asador,
Mis pensamientos cambiaron por un momento,
He luchado, discretamente, pero lo he logrado,
Pensé un poco, pero pude resolver un misterio.
Me pregunté por un instante,
Pensando, en general, en lo efímero,
Cómo hallar la respuesta con seguridad,
Que rápido pasa nuestra vida.
El carbón, al principio ha sido,
Un árbol de pie en la naturaleza,
Este fue cortado para obtener leña,
Para mantener el calor cuando haya mal tiempo.
Pero, viendo como arde en las llamas del fuego,
Encendiendo una luz cálida y amarilla,
El hombre es como un carbón,
Vive en el fuego, pero también se quema.
A coal that fell on the spit,
My thoughts changed for a moment,
I struggled, discreetly, but I made it,
I thought a little, but I was able to solve a mystery.
I wondered for a moment,
Thinking, in general, of the ephemeral,
How to find the answer for sure,
How quickly our life passes.
Coal, in the beginning has been,
A tree standing in nature,
This was cut down for firewood,
To keep warm in bad weather.
But, watching it burn in the flames of the fire,
Kindling a warm, yellow light,
Man is like a coal,
He lives in the fire, but he also burns.
For coals, coals; for fire, wood; and for quarreling, a quarrelsome man.
Thank you very much for taking part of your time to read this, I am very happy, if you like it, leave me a comment and help me to share it so it can reach more people, it doesn't cost you anything and it would help me a lot.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version).
