Skies today are all clear, stunning,
But the armor is here, rattling.
All across our vast land: humming,
And the trees are so sad, sapping.
Rising up like a cross is black smoke,
Not a rooftop will host nesting storks.
Amber ears of wheat grow eagerly,
“All in vain,” comes a thought, bitterly.
What's that amber ahead, shimmering?
There's a fire in the field, flickering.
All were scattered away. Torment!
No more songbirds remain: Corvids!
And the trees are in dust, brightened.
Every songster is hushed, silent.
Not for us love was made, isn’t it?
Hatred is of a main interest.
Rising up like a cross is black smoke,
Not a rooftop will host nesting storks.
Forest rustles with its canopy,
Land and water are in agony.
But it's not without a miracle.
Forest’s sounds are pre-war typical.
From their woes all went off easterly,
There are no storks remain, no passerines.
Now the air contains sounds different;
Rattles, clangs go in rounds, bickering.
Comes the clatter of hooves quivering
Someone’s screams sound aloof, whispering.
From their woes all went off easterly,
There are no storks remain, no passerines.