. "Emerald Wings of Wonder" 2. "Whispers Through the Canopy"
"A vivid songbird soaring through emerald dreams of the jungle." Would you like alternative subtitle options with a different tone—mystical, playful, or dramatic?
Emerald Whisper
In the heart where wild vines twine,
Sings a bird with hues divine.
Feathers dipped in morning dew,
Gleam in jade and forest hue.
Emerald spark of living light,
Soaring through the canopy’s height.
Calling out in silver song,
Echoes soft, yet bold and strong.
Eyes like polished amber gold,
Tales of ancient lands they hold.
Dancing through the air so free,
Spirit of the jungle’s glee.
Nestled where the orchids grow,
In the sun’s enchanted glow,
She brings life to leaf and tree—
A fluttering muse of mystery.
Oh, green jewel of the wild,
Nature’s dream, untamed and mild.
Fly forever, bright and true,
The jungle sings because of you.
About the Creator
Keep reading
More stories from Muhammad Yar and writers in BookClub and other communities.
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The Battle Between the Snake and the Snake It began in the deep heart of the jungle, where the sun filtered down through the emerald canopy in golden slivers, catching on leaves slick with dew and the quiet shimmer of danger. A stillness lingered in the air, not of peace, but of suspense—like the jungle itself held its breath.
By Muhammad Yar8 months ago in BookClub
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By Tim Carmichael2 days ago in BookClub
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The Whispering Path of Green Witchcraft Green witchcraft, often referred to as garden witchery, herbal magic, or nature-based craft, functions less as a codified system and more as a lived relationship with the natural world. Practice begins with attentiveness rather than instruction. Bare feet meeting soil, wind stirring branches, and water moving across stone offer lessons that cannot be learned through books alone. Knowledge develops through patience, observation, and repeated engagement with land and season. Magic emerges through familiarity and trust rather than spectacle.
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Comments (1)
This poem really captures the beauty of the jungle. It makes me think of the times I've been in nature, surrounded by lush greenery. The description of the bird's feathers and eyes is so vivid. Do you think the poem effectively conveys the idea of the jungle being a place full of mystery and life? I also like how it personifies the bird as a "fluttering muse of mystery." It gives the sense that the jungle has its own secrets and stories to tell. What's your favorite part of the poem?