Tuesday, August 25, 2015

Where Friends Part

We wore chaplets, lost for sin, grinning through sin. Such
a miracle, to favor good, to pass a cache. It meant more,
to soar in spirit, to mourn surreal; and still, a light was dim,
to chisel through traffic. We spent to laud, composing verse,
bent on prose. It was more a wound, shoving a carcass, to
slam a gong. Such was art, atop a buzz, thrumming through
futures; and there’s a mural, ever a life, to sickle a past. We
knew for dungeons, to witness death, both grit and grind;
and more to choke, a stick of grass, a nocturne soul.

Women swore, the softest touch, spinning through woes.
We sang to gray, to soar for stellar, as opposed to death; but
love was torn, plus, unshorn, the fairest of beauties; where
everything shimmered, a blazing sun, a tulip’s bosom. We
died to live, and still asearch, kneeling near a porch. Such
was life, to trek a meadow, to kiss a palm. More for hurt, a
dreamy scar, a mental feud. We grew—to outgrow, starry
eyed sheep. It’s a torn adventure, a gentle disaster, swept into
a memory.    

I’d Save The Reader Years

    The beat becomes sickness. A long crucible—a drilling ecstasy. I was losing focus, feeling forbidden, if to self, if to mirrors. So curs...