
Bloodroot is a collection of poems written by Bliss Carman in the early 20th century. The book explores themes of love, nature, and mortality, with a focus on the beauty and fragility of life. Carman's use of imagery and symbolism creates a haunting and introspective atmosphere, inviting readers to contemplate their own place in the world.
By Bliss Carman · First published 1902 · Genre: Poetry, Nature poetry, Canadian Literature · 183 words
When April winds arrive And the soft rains are here, Some morning by the roadside These Fairy folk appear.
We never see their coming, However sharp our eyes; Each year as if by magic They take us by surprise.
Along the ragged woodside And by the green spring-run, Their small white heads are nodding And twinkling in the sun.
They crowd across the meadow In innocence and mirth, As if there were no sorrow In all this wondrous earth.
Bloodroot is listed on Textopian as a poem by Bliss Carman, dated 1902 CE.
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Nature poetry · Canadian literature · Wilderness · Mythology · Folklore · Supernatural · Gothic · Romanticism · Symbolism · Epic · Fantasy · Magic realism