Wednesday, March 22, 2017

Beloved Fire

Through rivers this flow, as standing eye to brow, downstream our orchard; as polite souls, at hunger for passion, at seasons for love; this feral appetite, our insatiable loins, while captured at an impasse; to anchor sensations, chosen for rising, outspoken our belly of beasts. We trek hemispheres, aloft synaptic gaps, tiptoeing with ghosts; to have our dreams, stippled in apricots, crocheted in beating hearts: that inner symphony; that outer theatre; our verses kissing immortality—to arise as phantoms, our silent rooms, as furniture slips for sliding—as songs invert, where pigeons bear witness, leering upon windowpanes; but why for deaths, this chief of detriments, at wings agaze by cherubs; where puppets are puppeteers, tugging at tunic threads, building shadows in ivory grays; to have such love, peppered in chaos, our disorder a rabid fantasy. We’re choice to live, an orchestra to a soul, coming to hearts at such distance; to become fire, seething at fusions, alert as caution flees—this blueberry soil, our raspberry leaves, those oranges so sweet such nectar; to fall by sword, dangling midair, to arise a phoenix that rush. It had to live us, this buried breathing, at cadence this erratic missive—as loving forever, frantic for flame, to pass by chance that instant touch; as souls cherish, this want of tears, while brains dance to prose; for more that life, those loquat eyes, as souls shiver sensations. We had to live, our pace as snails, to rev by arts this grieving engine; at cliffs for sails, to leap through arms, as two descend as parachutes; to awaken from dreams, screaming at chaos, tossing pillows at mirrors; for love has drifted, this powerful soul, at aches this vision by nights; to seek for closure, as finding pandemonium, or rather a pantomime illustrating poetic justice: this beige world; that middle stage; this urge for glory pulling us nigh; but days are losing, while evening is tithing, to come to pains this recession.  It churns a soul, as begging for personhood, to realize we never left. It was more a season, where anger was worry, as tears broke through as metaphor; this deep silence, as filled with awe, to imagine this lonely shadow—where hell is rich, as casting contracts, if but to possess this mythic gem; as never he could, this sick insanity, this hassled fire.

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...