Lead All Souls To Heaven God: Poem Book 2

 

The Author Ronald Bunch tells the story of Moonlight, a legendary figure. Moonlight was a weak and feeble boy who was raised by his mother. He was born a cannibal and his mother taught him to eat cacti and worms to survive. As he grew older, Moonlight learned many skills, including archery and sword fighting. He discovered that his father was the king and his mother had been exiled as a slave. Moonlight eventually became the new king after his father died. He fell in love with a princess named Amellia, and together they fought and defeated a dragon.

See the epic poem below:

Moonlight was the name of old,

His story has to be told.

The fable from child to knight.

The book tells of his legendary plight.

But as his untimely demise,

Where a crow would eat his eyes.

He was dead as a sandy grave.

It was told he’s a king, his father gave.

His mother treasured him babe to welt.

She healed his wounds where flogging dealt.

Born a cannibal to eat the dead.

Moonlight’s tomb would be where he fed.

From dust devils to sandstorms,

He would find and eat the worms.

Now a babe and soon to be born,

His mother cried and was torn.

As a young and dirty slave,

It never rained and he was brave.

The mother of dunes taught her son,

To eat the cacti under a dry sun.

A maiden of steel and will pretend,

To be a concubine to the end.

Now a disguise to be broken,

The king keeps the child as a token.

Once the mother did conceive,

The child would be enthroned, he did believe.

When Moonlight was just a lad,

He did all sorts of things bad.

He was a weak and feeble boy,

As his father gave him a toy.

Too small to ride on the wooden horse gift,

And he couldn’t save a real beast from a rift.

After his mother almost passed from birth,

She died in the desert after showing worth.

She raised the child on cacti and worms,

She didn’t know about the germs.

When the mother died from a snake,

She knew now Moonlight wouldn’t break.

She raised him to belong,

The mother taught him all she knew, no wrong.

The boy made it with his own,

Until one-day he would be grown.

Moonlight’s mother left him a book,

Even how to play chess with a rook.

The book’s map showed where it was cold,

Where the king’s castle would be told.

The book reads the king is his father,

And known for arrows with a feather.

Moonlight practiced day-to-night,

Until he made a bow that was tight.

His father raised him to be king,

And all the joy a knight would bring.

The king kept his wife a secret, exiled as a slave,

Moonlight was banished, but brave.

The knight who taught him much he knew,

Moonlight learned he could fight a crew.

He was taught to use a blade,

Even how a blacksmith sword was made. 

The king was once a blacksmith,

He was born in the kingdom of Fort With.

Moonlight was now a prince,

He looked for a princess, so he had to wash and rinse.

The water from the well was now dirty,

He was now the age of thirty.

Moonlight now met a princess,

She was from the kingdom of Dirkcess.

As they talked they fell in love,

Her teeth were white as a dove.

A dragon now came forth,

To claim gold for what it was worth.

The knight that taught Moonlight was eaten,

And the king died fatally beaten.

Moonlight was now the new king,

The citizens celebrated with a bell they did ring.

Fire from the dragon’s nose flared,

As the soldier’s backs were bared.

Now Princess Amellia fought him,

Her hat was burned to the brim.

As the dragon flew forth, no time for a wedding,

However; he was caught in a spider’s webbing.

Moonlight climbed a tree where it was cold,

And Amellia stabbed a sword where the dragon did scold.

Now the dragon fell to the ground,

Moonlight shot his arrow with no sound.

The dragon and spider fought,

And the hairy-eyed fiend was wrought.

Now Moonlight was stabbed through his hide,

By the sharp dragon tail, he died.

Now they would of been wed,

And by his arrow and Amellia’s sword the dragon fatally bled.

If you liked this sample the book is for sale: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B097Z3DX2F

Heavenly Glade Haiku The Book

 

Free in Christ

Jesus came to free

Us from the power of sin,

Death and selfishness.

The Salt of the Earth

Having mercy and

Pursued for God’s righteousness.

You are now earth's salt.

The Walls of Jericho

Walking by the walls.

On the seventh day it fell

With trumpets and shouts.

Communion With God

The Holy Spirit

Shows forgiveness to us now.

Communion with God.

Imprisoned in Fear

Fear in our bodies.

Fear in our minds and our hearts.

Jesus breaks through it.

Holy Spirit

Proclaim God's mercy.

He breathes the Holy Spirit.

Receive the spirit.

**This is the complete collection of Ronald's haiku poetry from his poem books.

For people who just want to read haiku poems.**

What did you think? It's now availabe on Amazon:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B097QF41MY

Writing Tips Part 2

 

Narration

Mood - Is the land chaotic? Peaceful? Undisturbed? Destroyed? Barely hanging-on? Trying to survive? Being rebuilt? Being built with new construction? Is the land under attack? Are there unexpected guests? Is it the chief town? Is it the poorest town? Criminal? Lawful? Independant? 

For narration use verb phrases to describe locations such as: Tamed woodlands, hunting grounds, secret places, loading bays, strong cities.

For narration use verb phrases to describe people such as: Nationalist-minded peoples.

For narration use verb phrases to describe actions such as: Napoleon overextended his lines.

Is it helpfull?

Writing Tips Part 1

 

Writing Tips Part 1

Every scene is likely to have a unique order of phases and a overlaying theme that is a means to an end and the cause and effect of the next scene. (Later that theme can solve another scene's problem) The biggest changes in external, internal settings establishes a feeling of no possible way of turning back no matter what. The character/s start to talk about the possible outcomes because they will have to take responsibility for the outcome.

Normal Pace Phase (Cycle)

1) Traveling long or short distances.

2) Narration and description. (Medium)

Dialog Phase (Cycle)

1) Dialog.

2) Narration and description. (Short)

Provoke Interesting Questions Phase

(Make the interesting questions unique to the story)

A) Answer questions without saying what the question is, “oh, that's how it is! Didn't expect that! Cool!”

B) The question has the potential to be answered in the next few pages, preferably in the next few lines.

C) Provide clues so that the reader can at least try to guess the answer to the question.

Action Phase (Cycle)

1) Action.

2) Narration and description. (Short)

Time Passing By Phase 1

(It can be a scene that shifts the story in a new direction)

A) Tell how many days went by as an event takes place (The Hole)

B) Show what happens on those days.

C) Transition into another scene.

Have a character/s travel to five main locations and at each location is where the main event will take place at the end of thirty pages or so.

Time Passing By Phase 2

A) Show time pass by. (A Shorter Phase 1)

B) Narration of a character's back story.

C) A character's down time.

D) Transition into another scene.

Down Time Example

Sunday was a difficult day for Cliff. He attempted to phone Joanna on his break, but she wouldn't answer. He made time for exercise at the gym on his day off, still thinking of Joanna. Then taking a stroll at the park cooling down, thinking she betrayed him. On his way back home Cliff decided not to go bowling, but for a smoke. Sometimes he would smoke a pack of cigarettes, but he was too depressed even to enjoy that, or a simple game of cards with his bar buddies. He would still show up to the funeral, then he received a call...

Description/Narration Phase

(It has to matter to the character and to the scene)

A) These can take place during any phase.

B) Show an important reaction by a character.

C) Explain that important event by the character's point of view. Show description or narration. (Maybe both)

Terrain Description

It shows the place, time and culture of a terrain. Describe the terrain in contrast: from the largest object to the smallest. The shape and color of a tree compared to grass and the white picket fence. Mountains to hills, with the sun rising over its peaks. Describe the terrain with action: the still pond, the blowing desert, and the breaking clouds.

Observe all your senses in the surroundings. Describe the north, south, east, and west areas of a city etc.

1) Describe the circumference of a city, number of houses and where are they? Which direction do they face? Add large terrain structures or dikes, then a causeway or a bridge that leads to a gate. Describe the walls, gates and unique structures.

2) Describe the middle of the city. Why was it built in this location? How were the buildings and roads used?

3) How is the story taking place in this city at the present?

Always describe how long distances are! If appropriate, and sometimes you can show instead of telling. Such as: Spiderman hurdled over the cars down the short avenue across from an alley. Instead of: Spiderman hurdled over the cars down twenty meters of a dark avenue across from an alley. Instead of saying how long a distance is you can say they traveled for thirty minutes etc.

The Hole Phase

Its an event that has not taken place, but the reader knows it eventually will. You can show a summary of this important event over a few pages or so, such as in a diary-pros narration. Then you can show a scene of the main characters. The reader will come to the conclusion, the main character etc. must have a part in this special event and that the main character's will eventually fall into this 'hole.' This makes the reader curious about how this will happen because he does not know when or how they will fall in.

Did this help?

Quotes

 

    “Just like we age fast, so does the future come.”

—Ronald Bunch

“If you start low, don’t worry, all the greats started low.”

—Ronald Bunch

“Always remember God is the ultimate, nothing can exceed Him.”

—Ronald Bunch

“Just laying there in bed is like waiting for death and doing nothing about it.”

—Ronald Bunch

“Giving love may mean you are desperate to receive love.”

—Ronald Bunch

“I’m not the woman to be married to.”

—Red Entaries, Ronald Bunch

About

Ronald Bunch is a dedicated and passionate writer with a deep love for the art of poetry, science fiction, and fantasy. His commitment to his Catholic faith and his work is inspiring. His interests include writing, reading, social media, weight lifting, and riding an exercise bike. He enjoys reading a wide range of genres, including poetry, fantasy, science fiction, Catholic books, writer/author biographies, writing tips, self-help, and fiction. Ronald’s life and work are deeply influenced by his religion, his love for writing, and his dedication to his craft. His journey as a self-published author who writes six days a week, copywrites, drafts, edits, and advertises his own work is commendable. His personal life, including his volunteer work at Kids Food Basket, his devotion to God, and his love for pizza and cats, adds a unique touch to his identity as a writer. His upbringing in Catholic schools and his birthplace, Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA, in 1982, have also shaped who he is today.