Triolet Poem
Falling Away, Letting Her Go
Setting her free, swept on the wind

Summary
The website content presents a personal and reflective poem titled "Falling Away, Letting Her Go" by Robert G. Metivier, which is also accompanied by a musical composition, dedicated to his daughter Lindsay, and is an example of a triolet poem.
Abstract
The web content introduces a heartfelt triolet poem by Robert G. Metivier, which encapsulates the emotional journey of letting go of his youngest daughter, Lindsay, as she embarks on new life chapters. The poem, "Falling Away, Letting Her Go," is mirrored by a musical piece that complements the rhythm and depth of the verses. Metivier invites readers to experience the poem alongside the music, revealing the synchrony between the two art forms. The poem's structure adheres to the traditional French triolet form, with a specific repetition of lines to enhance the poem's meaning. The author also provides a brief educational note on the triolet form and expresses gratitude to the audience for their time. Additionally, Metivier encourages support for his work through a "Buy Me a Coffee" link and offers readers the opportunity to subscribe to his publications and join Medium through his referral link.
Opinions

Falling away, letting her go Setting her free, swept on the wind No more delay, no pause, no woe Falling away, letting her go; Catching the rush, fresh breezes blow Life-changing breath, carries her in Falling away, letting her go Setting her free, swept on the wind.
Dedicated to my youngest daughter, Lindsay, as she starts new beginnings in her life journey. Time to let go just a bit more!
Author’s additional note: This is a very simple poem and a very simple musical line. If you read the poem at the pace of the music, you will see that they are exactly matched. This is actually a song in its infancy.
“A Triolet is a traditional French single-stanza poem of eight lines with a rhyme scheme of ABAAABAB; however, it only consists of five unique lines. The first line is repeated as the fourth and seventh line, and the second line is repeated as the very last line. Although simple, a well-written triolet will bring new depth and meaning to the repeated lines each time.” — (https://www.scribophile.com/academy/types-of-poetry)
Thank you for taking the time to read and listen!
Copyright © 2022, Robert G. Metivier. All Rights Reserved. If you like my work, please: Buy Me a Coffee