the martingale'sA Poem by h d e rushin
Those faint narrow lines on the planet Mars seen thru 50's telescopes and are thought by some to be canals built by Martians, weren't never
the roses of improbability, flattened by overfed bosoms on cushion-less couches on Pennsylvania St. And I chasten to offer
innocence as a substitute for purity and deportment, because no person, and certainly no African American woman person, could wake up so angry. Dancing so
strong around the campfire lit in the bathroom with squirrels on the windowsill, and I have wondered if it was your future I had saw in the well
and not the cyborg I kissed on it's forehead before cold eyes were made thru steel refrigerator doors. But I was reminded
that love was like the firethorn that blooms in winter, yet never reluctantly, and that I had a charmeuse hat that I have kept for
30 years only for it's magic powers and the way it slides off and rests on the shelf next to you're crazy layers
and that stinky wet slip you wear with hypothetical tears to untie me. © 2013 h d e rushinFeatured Review
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Added on July 4, 2013Last Updated on July 5, 2013 Author
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