Bus Depot Transit LoungeA Poem by Brett HernanMemories of the construction site lunch break fist
fight beneath the feet of the adventurers in the shopping complex at
the disembarking point of the escalator. Telephone poles are the
city’s trees. We must wait until the clones are full grown. Stop
Press: 'Man Grows Mustache on Back After Eating Daphnes for a Month
in the Bath!' Winter heating, kaleidoscopic bubble sprawl, cinnamon
vapour, home cooked bread dart board. You’re missing nothing. Having just gone to sleep after an attack on site he was nabbed and I died and was taken to prison where nothing
happened. As an academic member of staff he impersonated a prison
guard, triggering a civil action. The last exit was a mortal
condition. His mother had been a pilot in World War Two, called
beyond conscience. I had the wrong man. He was never there so we just
sat there and watched. The shadows are all wrong. This was written on
the side of a cigarette. According to the journals no man had ever
had a hair cut of that type. But Monday never came, a fitting way to end never
looking in the eyes. Gum ball machine rain drops at the central city cross roads looking for an exit way to get out without ever being
there at any time ever. The idea of a sleeper. © 2017 Brett Hernan |
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Added on February 14, 2016 Last Updated on January 5, 2017 Tags: australian poet, tasmania, hobart, australian writer, australian poetry, poetry, australian writing, australian poems AuthorBrett HernanHobart, Tasmania, AustraliaAboutLow-resolution sample only. Born 1968. All of the images accompanying each of these written works are my own. (Except that one of the guy putting a flower into a soldier's rifle barrel!) more..Writing
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