
The Fourth Day is a novel by Francis Sherman that follows the story of a group of survivors in a post-apocalyptic world. The book explores themes of human resilience, hope, and the struggle for survival in a harsh environment. It has received positive reviews from readers who appreciate its well-developed characters and engaging plot.
By Francis Sherman · First published 1964 · Genre: Poetry, Romance, Philosophical · 163 words
As when the tideless, barren waters lay About the borders of the early earth; And small, unopened buds dreamt not the worth Of their incomparable gold array; And tall young hemlocks were not set a-sway By any wind; and orchards knew no mirth At Autumn time, nor plenteousness from dearth; And night and morning, then, were the first day, -- Even so was I. Yet, as I slept last night, My soul surged towards thy love's controlling power; And, quickened now with the sun's splendid might, Breaks into unimaginable flower, Knowing thy soul knows this for beacon-light -- The culmination of the harvest hour.
The Fourth Day is listed on Textopian as a poem by Francis Sherman, dated 1964 CE.
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mystery · suspense · thriller · adventure · drama · fiction · psychological · crime · investigation · secrets · twists · relationships