Cross-DressingA Poem by Molly CaraThe seasons cross-dress from time to time They tire of adherence to traditional appearance In the dead of winter cirrus clouds punctuate a
perfect cyan In the part of town where the streetlights have
been made into Mosaics. There's a lady selling caricatures on the
corner Where a man used to peddle his poems. On this same corner I once caught a nihilist
smiling, The apples of his cheeks lifted and salient, round
and red, Chagrined at his grin. I, too, tire of adherence to traditional
appearance. Still I'm living with the illusion that talking in
a High-pitched voice makes me a nicer person as
if it's somehow Proof to you that I'm harmless which I'm not by any
stretch of The imagination. ... I could flay you alive. ... I've got insults like Catapults! © 2012 Molly Cara |
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1 Review Added on February 26, 2012 Last Updated on February 26, 2012 |