Tuesday, November 3, 2015

Low Energy

We’re low a city, pulling at alligators, for kicking at caimans.
I wrestle a bobcat, to trail an anaconda, to awake screaming.
The music is flat, a depressed black-bear, a dam-less beaver.
I’m swimming lake-less, a wingless eagle, a footless
crocodile. Venom drips, to intoxicate a cougar, where a
crayfish snaps. I’m but a dragonfly, lost for atmosphere, to
enter a flock of flamingos. Flies swarm, with tentacles of
dung, to measure swampy land. I’m such the swamp, a frog as
prince, even an earthworm. We’re low a city, pecking on
wood, a great blue contagion. A mosquito bit me, to suffer
flight, filled with a sluggish nature. I’m a muskrat without a
dome, a raccoon without a home, a waterless nutria. The
fields are dustless, the skies are dusk-less, an otter is flopping
through a desert. I’m a red wolf without a pack, a scorpion
without a sting, a turtle that can’t snap.  We’re low a city, a
tasteless shrimp, a restless newt. I crawled a spider, to spin for
webs, hunted by a pond-skater. I feel the snail, filled with
slime, awaiting for delicacy. There’s a reptile, to corner a deer,
to trample a toad. I’m such a deer,
filled with eyes,
leaping one last time.    

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...