They said.A Poem by dukovanThe importance of your own intuition.
I was sitting inside of a tree's shade. The summer air resonated into its natural divide.
I pondered on my anti-self, so in essence, myself. I wondered what opposed me, and what it could teach me. So far i've taught myself the best. My own intuition utters, and resonates me. It comes in a layering vapor, changing to liquid, then solid, then smoke. Everytime it happens, I die, and you die. The blasphemy rings towards the walls, marking and naming each demise. The truth sits still, alone, unmoved for every occasion. My tree starts to bend. I have lost my shade. The shade left me. I'm lost in the sun, and all the colors I once knew. Left now with a memory, opposed to a view, the sounds in the darkness sweep. The snakes at my ankles coil and stretch into shapes at impossible speeds, overlapping themselves into forms, bigger and bigger, begging me to succumb. I beg them to stop. The grandest scale I knew, when I scaled the serpents skin, searching for myself, was the grandest scale there is. If I could live alone I thought, a certain woman, for a certain spot. Though, how certain could I be? They beg, "listen to me." So I move to find a new tree. A ruined family, by a man. She begged twice. So masculine, he asked, "are you sure its alright?" "Eat up and we'll tell you," they said. © 2012 dukovanReviews
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3 Reviews Added on March 8, 2012 Last Updated on April 14, 2012 |