PlaceboA Poem by Trevor Bushey
A countenance who's triste, who's lachrymose,
whose fixed epistemology is blithe to what exists despite what makes her writhe appeals to pharmacologists who aptly diagnose her with gobbledygook, give her a dose: placebic pills administered for trials. Your art is decadent. A willow withes her sorry soul, who feigns to be jocose. Gravity appears to bare a great weight upon the boughs that harrow over head. Gravity's peculiar; objects seem to be subdued by some clandestine weight. It's not irrational, this sense of dread, nor some portentous illogical dream. © 2013 Trevor Bushey |
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1 Review Added on April 5, 2013 Last Updated on June 30, 2013 AuthorTrevor BusheyCanadaAboutA poetaster who primarily utilizes his capacity to write to pacify the pangs of his pragmatic conscience. Pitiful, practical, pithy. Will you appraise one of my poems? more..Writing
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