Cali. and me.A Poem by h d e rushin
I had heard that California had burned to the ground. That through the cinders, the fine granules seen in the cross sections of the virion
helicopters dropping bales of water like a hawk letting go of a pigeon she refused to eat.
Over and over the light by an arc made. Teacherly, in that sort of olympian way. Clay, as my father called him,
still trembling in 02 (which we refused to see thru); the sudden ardor of youth is the wine we drank. The architectural
quick feet shuffle. The rope-a-dope delirium of frenzied fiend strata. Then a man lay still. His eyes wide open but dreaming
of a sudden shining. A hot calm. Sandy beaches, volleyball and little dogs running thru the shoals. I had wondered was a wolf burned out, an owl family?
From my back window, I heard the firebomb thrown. Saw the carnage, the Red-Cross vests. The sirens. Heard they owed the dope man money.
Which are the astronomical fires of another poem. © 2014 h d e rushinFeatured Review
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1 Review Added on May 23, 2014 Last Updated on May 23, 2014 Tags: clay changed his name to muhamme Author
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