Autumn poems by Donna Harrison

Pumpkin soup π₯£
Orange π pumpkin on the window sill, ready to cook.
It looks big and juicy to me. Ready to cook in a pot for lunch.
Smells from the kitchen of a hearty meal for you and me.
Bowl π₯£ of soup, ready to eat on the table.
Ground of leaves π
As I walk through the park, I look down at the ground to see a pathway of golden leaves π. To hear the rustling of leaves π as I put my feet π¦Ά on the grass.
I saw brown leaves π around the tree π³ trunk as I sat on the bench to rest.
The wind π¨ blows a gentle breeze as leaves π land on the bench.
As I felt the leaves π in my hand, they were rough but yet so smooth.
I walked through the pathway of golden leaves π before I arrived home and closed the door.
Few leaves of colour
Green leaves π drop from the tree π³ onto the ground.
They softly land on the grass. These leaves π turn yellow as autumn arrives.
There is a tree that stood on the hilltop of a meadow.
It stood forever on this peaceful evening.
Leaves for a week
A green leaf on the grass on Monday.
A yellow leaf on top of the haystack on Tuesday.
A gold leaf on the bench on Wednesday.
A red leaf on the branch of a tree on Thursday.
Light green leaves π on the ground on Friday morning.
Some leaves on a meadow by an old hut on Saturday.
Sunday – there were leaves everywhere on the field that day.
About Donna
Donna Harrison is an interviewer for the Our Life Stories oral history project and a media contributor for United Response. She enjoys painting and doing other arts and crafts in her spare time. Donna says her faith is also very important to her.