A Poem for September

I love autumn.

I love the way the light turns gold in the evenings. I love red maple leaves and that mysterious, sweet, smoky smell that comes from living in the country.

This year, I feel particularly blessed. Our 90s farmhouse sits at the top of a bluff, giving me a front-row seat to the beauty of harvest. From the rusty soybean fields to the sea of rustling corn, it is definitely feeling like fall in the Midwest.

As a writer and reader, I have found myself to be most inspired as the seasons start to change. If you’re the same, I think you’ll enjoy these classic poems that celebrate the season:

5 classic fall poems you’ll love

  1. Gathering Leaves (Robert Frost)
  2. Besides the Autumn Poets Sing (Emily Dickinson)
  3. My November Guest (Robert Frost)
  4. Autumn Fires (Robert Louis Stevenson)
  5. To Autumn (John Keats)

A Poem of My Own

A poetic illustration of a willow tree shedding its leaves in autumn, accompanied by decorative flowers and foliage.

What is your favorite fall poem?

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