Where we all meet

This is the fourth book of poems written and published by Dwayne Gray. It was inspired by the climate of our world. It was also undoubtedly as well inspired by the positive message in music by the late Great Ermias Asghedom. Though meant for your enjoyment and peace of mind it also aims at distracting us from giving too much of our short and precious time to the negative things in life, probing and affecting us; and the petty cares we entertain. Even though negativity appears to be in the majority when compared to the positivity we see and experience , this book aims at revealing to us that while (negativity) is usually loud and boisterous while (positive) mostly whispers in meekness, we often come to the conclusion and have widely come to believe, that there is not much good in our world. Good and positive do exist more than we see or know. It is only quiet and does not seek to boast or show off. On-top of that fact it is naturally not advertised and promoted as much as good in our world is. However, every now and then a little bit gets noticed, and some try to emulate. These poems while seeking to relate you the readers, they also seeks to show more of the good among us that we share, in hopes that many more will be impressed to emulate and one day it will become understood that life is what you make it, and it is possible and attainable to have a more peaceful world, if we are willing to make it together. We just need more influential believers."Where we all meet", was also inspired by those closest to the author; his wife, "GILLIAN GRAY", and their two daughters, "Leasha and Jalice Gray". In addition to this book Dwayne Gray is also author of, "Mirror of poems: Reflections", published in 2017. "Poeticolors: Kaleidoscope", published in 2018, "Feeling is believing: Tangible poems", published in 2019, and now "Where we all meet: Common Ground". The intention of the author is to flood the world with positivity and good vibes, through his God inspired verses; painting pictures of emotions and making feelings as tangible as the paper you read them from.