Thursday, December 10, 2015

Fictional Love

The fasts way there; to a coup of dreams; or a vase-like contour.     We outwitted time, to sickle pains, to teapot fruition. Our roof—the closeness of crimes, to speculate truths. Our love—as reckless as addiction, to forfeit autonomy.     We manicured lies, with such success, to ignore the seeds.     Your body—an island of rubies, a nightmare made perfect; for perfect pain, and perfect death, to die for loss; and every tactic, a silent dialogue, as desperate as passion.     We shattered midnight, to claim for daylight, twisted in a pretzel.     I love you, as sturdy as oak, a pocket full of reasons.     We died the controversy: screaming and lying, biting and kicking.     Oh for the fever; to perish your heartbeat; to live a fiction novel; and non-fiction this life, as paranoid as acid, as loaded as Affair.     Such invasion; an inward explosion; the doctrine of passion.     We clashed at sight, to argue for wits, to trickle a poem on a leaflet.     We loved through tears, a bit unreal, digging into our fibers.     How for destiny; to forsake logic, to burn with desire! Every stimulus, a rumor for souls, a rescue mission; and every invasion, to pull for closer, as radiant as sulfur; in which was love, the sprinkles of hell, the sins of Israel; whereat was life, a fever of passions, to stream through tensions.     We laughed in silence, a bit oblivious, the neb of a sword; to pierce come wounds, and wounded came fairness, to cry into a vest-cave.     I know not for more, a person there cringing, and pleading a lost beginning.     Oh for padlocks, to charm for keys, to dine with repertoire; and to see it faceless, feeding for dreams, to repeat a cycle. We loved it more, a found Jerusalem, the hieroglyphs of Egypt; in which was chaotic-peace, a sight unseemly, where a voice was raised; and hell took refuge, for so many closets, to feel for guilty.     

Sonnet IV

    If I was Pablo in a feeling, I would assert love, I would cry fever—one begonia, three dreams.  If I was Neruda in my emotion, I would e...