The DemeterA Poem by IComeAnonInsert Description Here
Pristine, silver thing only inches off the water
Like a fog. Walking on an obsidian bay-- What is today but a soon-to-be yesterday? You regret all those yesterdays anyway. I breathe the bay air and sip my gin and tonic, All the chronic liars like a fleet following You like all those yesterdays, fathering Your silver face, your obsidian eyes-- their size-- Obscene, sanguine, draining on my waining Self-control-- my waxing, taxing fear of being alone. Roll the bones, cast the lots, look forward to what is not I swear your head is in reverse. Every night another dies while you sleep tight In all your dirt and hurt. I hate to say what you deserve But it's so much more than memory. The hold on the sea, Obsidian eyes, sweet and beckoning. The Demeter comes to port, nearly empty, But you don't know what that means. You'll never read this anyway. You're always so afraid. Afraid of the sun.
© 2010 IComeAnon |
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Added on October 27, 2010 Last Updated on October 27, 2010 AuthorIComeAnonLake St. Louis, MOAboutI slide my fist down my throat And grab a fistful of bile. I smear it on paper And people call it beautiful. more..Writing
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