Wednesday, August 26, 2015

Woman in a Mural

I’m in twilight, ever to love you, a woman for stars. I venture
skylights, to muse footlights, where a mural speaks. She
twinkles verbs, to dance nouns, found in adjectives. I see for
eyes, such apricot eyes, speaking in cherries. We dine, never
to have feasted, to split a plum. I drift.

More for ballads, sighted
ablaze, to capture amore. I die for this art, to venture such allure,
to paint a purple sea; and there, lost in clouds, a woman sighs,
“Death.” I cringe, to arouse joy, painted in sky-blue. We chance
a miracle, ever for clear, skating upon vows. I drift.

I must to
glimpse, forever a scroll, to sprinkle for glitter; for you die, to
scold a world, to grip a haven; and life, a heart of pastels, a
forbidden meadow. I’m startled, ever for love, surprised by love;
and what for grays, to chisel content, to wrestle science. It’s a
must for more, daring to soar, a riddled core. We rant so gently,
covered in rage, spewing politics. It’s a daily read, an impish
slant, to ink a palm.  I drift.

I hold you, ever a distance, where
thoughts chant. We rock a wave, miles apart, stripping rooms.
Its terror gray, to jaunt for love, a will to love.

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...