Best There Ever Was

Robert Whitney Boyd’s poetry reflects on the various stages of love and companionship, along with some humor about wrestling and fears of the unknown. Most of the poems deal with love, and with it, the agony of being separated from each other by the actions of one of the parties. He details the inevitable process of aging, the path of which is not always smooth, and the normal apprehension about the future. The poems are of contemporary life in the complicated century where sometimes the electronic and communication devices tend to overwhelm you. Boyd sings the songs reflecting the present day with all its foibles and complaints, but with a grain of hope for the future.