Sunday, September 20, 2015

She’s Unclad

Serpent flowers even poison ivy to jest my life. We gallop
to elope to build a truss—even a bridge back home. She’s
unclad, and weaving twine, a woman’s guile. I peek a
bract a young vignette to ebb through travesty. She’s
unclad, counting marbles, and wilting softly. I shouldn’t
—but for sight, and spoor to waft. She’s a meadow, to
seek a forest, even a wing; and what for helm—to stir for
strength, and feel regret. We wade gently, clad in
frustration,
debating future features. There’s something for reason—a
wreath of impute. I felt for stoic, to stress emotion, a tear
to
fall her brow. She’s a pirate, where pirates roam, a premise
for a kiss. I’m a vulture, filled with injustice, a premise for
a scar. We spoke of twilight, a vivid hesitation, to witness
sweat glands. She’s unclad, touching nerves, and flushed
red. I’m close for exit, a carnal rapture, clad in rumors.

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...