Three hundred and fifty five, one of the rare times I felt aliveA Poem by Darwyn SansaloneDedicated to Jush, Angeline, Mark, Lea and Melisa, Day and night of April 23, 2010Black and white hexagons, transcending the speed of the regular circular motion
A landscape of vibrant green lushness, sporadically being ripped to shreds Sporadic patches of brown and beige speckle the field; voices in the distance laugh Three in glee, enjoying the ever-fading sun; foreshadowing of the night to come, one forlorn Transitions proceed, these great thoughts of fruitions lead... Silver statues and statuettes Plastic cards portraying the rainbow Green shelters clustered, red monuments towering overhead both sides Pearl cubes ornamented with black splotches being tossed about Interlude: The deeper the night envelops the moments, the easier we laugh. Vel (Latin): Darwyn: What the, whose..., Mel - Lea: My foot! Vel (Latin): Jush's girl*: I have a penis , Darwyn: uhh..., Jush's girl: The look on his face! *Angeline Continuation: Sudo-sand brushes against our legs, the small dipper is found Explanations of the unknown future attempted to be explained Your body twists and turns as you swing back and forth while staring into the sky I glimpse at this figure parallel to my vision; blush, smile mildly, immediately flee my eyes from this beautiful scene. What one wants to remember most is always said last, just as is the true anticipation. Light dimmed to the back of the kitchen, psychological thriller in the background My arms draped over the cheap sofa as you lie with a white blanket around your body My conscience says no, yet my heart says yes; the honourable action is done. We plan to speak of all after dawn has passed; this has far surpassed the morning time, I sneak away while you rest with a serene state on your face...deciding not to pick the African Daisies. I'll be back, we all will <3 © 2010 Darwyn SansaloneAuthor's Note
|
Stats
334 Views
Added on April 25, 2010 Last Updated on April 25, 2010 Tags: African Daisies, Monopoly, Shutter Island, Consequences AuthorDarwyn SansaloneMontreal, Quebec, CanadaAboutPassion is a misconception, desirability is a goal, yet you dismiss all gods but your own. When you understand my ideology, I welcome you. Impractical, no. Senseless, perhaps. A walking empiricism, al.. more..Writing
|