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Tic Tock
“Tic Tock” by Jason C Owen is a poetic exploration of time’s relentless march and life’s fleeting nature. Through vivid imagery and lyrical prose, Owen reflects on how easily we overlook the constant ticking of life’s clock while immersed in daily pursuits and relationships. The book serves as a poignant reminder to speak our truths…
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The Right Way…
In “What Does Your Ideal Home Look Like?” Jason C Owen envisions a home as a sanctuary of integrity, where honesty, compassion, and courage are daily practices. The book emphasizes modeling these values for children, creating a foundation of character that quietly rebels against a world valuing shortcuts, aiming to shape a principled future.
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She Kissed Me Like I Was Air
Content Note: This poem contains sensual and erotic themes, expressed through poetic language and metaphor. It explores intimate power dynamics, desire, and emotional surrender in a romantic context. Readers may encounter explicit imagery framed with reverence, rhythm, and old-fashioned phrasing. Intended for mature audiences who appreciate lyrical expressions of passion and vulnerability.In this evocative poem…
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Cheeper to keep her?
In “Cheaper to Keep Her?” dated August10,2025, Jason C. Owen explores the dynamics of relationships, particularly those where couples seem to stay together despite constant conflict. He emphasizes the importance of prioritizing one’s partner, placing them above all else except God. Contrary to his expectations, he notes that divorce rates have actually decreased over time,…
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The Afterlife the Room Without Windows
In “The Afterlife: The Room Without Windows,” dated August9,2025, Jason C. Owen presents a contemplative vision of the afterlife. Departing from traditional imagery of heavenly skies and angelic presence, the poem describes the afterlife as a timeless, enclosed space devoid of light and wings. It is a place where past regrets and unfulfilled prayers linger…
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Recipes from the 1880s:
In “Recipes from the1880s,” dated August 6,2025, Jason C. Owen delves into the culinary practices of the1880s, highlighting dishes that exemplify the era’s resourcefulness and creativity. The featured recipes include calf’s foot jelly, mock turtle soup, jellied eels, and boiled sheep’s head, each utilizing various animal parts and available ingredients. These historical dishes reflect a…
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🦆 March into the Marsh: A Duck Hunter’s Dawn
In “March into the Marsh: A Duck Hunter’s Dawn,” dated August5,2025, Jason C. Owen captures the early morning ritual of a duck hunter preparing for a day in the marsh. The journey begins at3:30 a.m., enveloped in darkness and silence, with only a headlamp to pierce through the mist and guide the way. The hunter…
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🤫 You Are the 🤫
In “You Are the,” dated August4,2025, Jason C. Owen explores the profound and unspoken dimensions of love that transcend language and memory. The poem describes an unnamed presence as a comforting pause and a gentle force that arrives unexpectedly, illuminating moments of sorrow and silence. This presence is depicted as a love that doesn’t need…
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🤠 Respect your elders.
In “Respect your elders,” dated August3,2025, the author expresses the joy found in listening to the stories of elders. These narratives, rich with vivid memories of past times, offer truths absent from textbooks. The author appreciates the insights into how life, food, and values have changed over time, often not for the better. This reflection…
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🦱Riddle of Shame: A Persuasive Exploration
In “Riddle of Shame: A Persuasive Exploration,” the author delves into the complex emotion of shame, exploring its role as a societal regulator that influences human behavior. The essay examines how shame, historically used as a tool for social control, coerces individuals to conform to accepted norms. Through examples such as Nathaniel Hawthorne’s “The Scarlet…