The Pilgrim's OdysseyA Poem by Amorette Duvannes
I am about to call your bluff
The theft on the bulbul's woman's stake My heart, a concentrated pulp Dispossessed of it's leverage, Calling ransom. I favour the great winds of Asian typhoon, The marvellous clipped ear on the end of the world The dissatisfied drum roll of my pulse Waltzes with the arthritic blinking of day, A suitor unreciprocated And the sickening incense of forgiveness Rots like Hell waiting for a brisk nod of head You can count me dead before I syncopate That right-of-way, a bound-by-nature assurance Of my timeless serving God The world is entitled to the dead skin of me, The flakes rearing like poultry wattle, And should they want the death of me The sewing needles of my lively harness Lies in the wake of one bard Not many goad the life of one tank of treasures, The timbering pipeage of collective gas Being thrust onto us, involuntary partners, Forsaking us to a witch's way of suffrage Our mother's policies the only decode The mountain herd lies grunting with the wisp, The shepherd a forensic of retaining Bare footed to the veins and wrinkles of age, A crystal eye of shame and diadem Of titanium rouge, lost for all Tiny king, insignificance of all the world, Rules the edge of the world Five-footed monstrosity, stammers unabashedly, The toad of his story, I love him with all the might they've left me with. I harvest myself in the ambrosia stye, Open mouthed like I had anything to say Roaming shyly like something slyly A fickle piglet, a devoid oink, A perfect precision too late, too late The potent eyes of man ward themselves Off of the delight of me, but I fathom them Mercilessly, dabbling in the science of them, A droplet in the noir valley, a figment of their Raptured couture, weathered storm tor-ment. The great big boulder, The crowning faeces of my skull, A war between the two halves, a tearing Of the filaments, the acid, too lactic to Pray today, the congregation turns to me for guidance, I submit like an achieved coward. I upturn myself A shrivelled necessity, a pimpled breast To wane away the ill dialect, Leaving you and I, a language district of The night in the dales, night-in-gales The sorriest impediment is that I couldn't write for you. I couldn't even write for me. I wrote for The end of the world, and how it would End after that, over and over and over.
© 2013 Amorette Duvannes |
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1 Review Added on December 10, 2013 Last Updated on December 10, 2013 Tags: poetry, poem, poems, poet, poets, spilled ink, reject's corner, love, death, romance, apocalypse, rejects corner, rejectscorner Author
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