lifeA Poem by h d e rushin
They found Plath with her head in the oven, defeated by effort and energy. Sexton they found in the garage with the engine running on a lovely day. Liam Rector made a hissing sound before he left, hapax legomena, in Greenwich Village suggesting a garden space. Hart Crane, searching for love, threw himself overboard, alone to the waves, eaten by sea monsters. I know this slippery ground as tapestry; where to find, free, of weakness or defect.
What is this thing about poets wanting to die? Will they ever come back telling us of the brightest light like that short man in Wisconsin, or that they found something harnessed at the base of the wind? A stallion whose whoosh and main stands holohedral, having all the faces required by complete symmetry?
This morning the sun shines so bright, as seraphim, my favorite, of six winged redwoods
and the sublime. © 2012 h d e rushinFeatured Review
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Added on November 25, 2012Last Updated on November 25, 2012 Author
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