Absent Place—an April Day
"Absent Place—an April Day" is a brief Emily Dickinson poem that sets blooming daffodils against the ache of those who cannot see them. In just two stanzas, spring's bright arrival stirs a homesick curiosity in souls still buried under snow. The poem is quiet but sharp, weighing the delight of April against the deeper drifts that can pile up inside a person. Its compressed images ask what it means to long for a season you cannot reach.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ririro-com-poetry--6577576/support.
The skinny
The skinny isn't ready yet — notes appear once the transcript is processed.