From the dark stopover sleep
she resurrects
in the Honolulu Surf Hotel
under a dazzle of counterpane flowers.
And the sun too can hardly be believed,
beaming deep into the room
from an unequivocal blue sky
as if it had never been away.
But a heaviness like clay is on her.
Gently her limbs are shepherded from sheets
and guided into clothes, like invalids
long shut away from living.
Later, there’s a small breakfast
in a room that melts to open air.
The chair and table are as light as twigs;
a small bird hops, pauses.
She drinks deep of the orange juice,
great drafts into the veins.
She wants to hold on the sun, until the blood
begins to run again.
– Norma Rowen

You have done it once again! Incredible writing!
I was able to do To Sleep with Anger, a very powerful film about African Americans, their spirituality, and the things that happened within a small community and a family.