CrawlingA Poem by Amorette DuvannesThe dream I have is tasteful. It is what they would like. I have been slain by the man I recalled, no. I am piles on paths and pavements. Bleeding out. They crush my wound to keep me all in. It goes. I have gasped my chest out of shape, it has been delightful. I sniff little names and splutter little French, the very last man, He comes to sob over my lacerated corpse, my lace hair, Now joking with blood and saddened sugar lumps now soft. I have everything and nothing to say -- In death, I am as ever. I am wonderfully struck By the indecision of my last-minute collision, I make it With the ultraviolet greys and whites harvesting my veins. I am their hostage, the demanding rape of the silver metal bars My face pressed between them like a joyful child, That's what they think. I am grasping onto one or the other, Another wedge between the You or I, when you were something I could see. Finally, I am acquitted. The jury sees my thumbs yellowing like old fruit. They see it, and let me go. I am on bail. I am free from my crime. I see myself, and unwind from the greying curl of the something sky, I unbreathe the wound, and relive the ordeal, clock-work franchise, I of pain.
© 2015 Amorette DuvannesReviews
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1 Review Added on January 20, 2015 Last Updated on January 20, 2015 Tags: poetry, dream, romance, poem, poems, love, love poems, love poem, love poetry Author
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