Sunday, November 15, 2015

We watch a puppy chase a butterfly.

Something grumbles, to fly through music,
to suit for sadness. We
pause a feeling, a heart afire, a Polaroid
to a soul. There’s a swan’s
song, a silent gift, to flourish come ink.

We vet a priest, to feature
monsters, torn for exile. It’s born for
tension, a woman’s birth, adorned
in urns.

We move as such, a fleet of
cults, the extent a human church.

He swore jeans, and cried a flute, even a
violin. She died his nature, as
aloof as felines, as cuddly as kittens. He
pulled for tugging, where
jaguars court, and cougars flex; and there’s
a mountain, buried for seas,
to dive a soul.

She’s skiing sulfur, and
spewing ice, to balance turmoil.

They love like lions, a season come joy,
to perish a heart-cave.

She’s the haunt of wings, to kill come
seasons, akin to metaphor. She
sparked a rose, to wrap for petals,
dreaming through landscapes. The
words were green, for jasper prose, and
jasmine tears. Something lived,
a chi filled drum, to squirm come winter;
and fireflies sang, a midnight
death, addicted to light. What for stars,
and local graves, a felt sickness?   

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...