TenorA Poem by Jean-Pierre GarciaI want to be a paperback writerIt's not bitter. The tinfoil licks grind at my braced tenor. Anxient, perhaps. Instigated and propagated into the tip of the nerves.
Balanced on whim, it is then we learn to swim through the sole starred leather. Tough and hide sitting off the end of a couch. The times sift like newsprint does when everybody is screaming, and she asks how anyone can hear. Pantomiming deafening laughing Costing the wall a glance-inarticulate
Bumbling fool None understand a mutterer No matter how often he pretends to speak wishing listening doesn't make it so
Drifting like a stammer forgotten Asserted past foreign failure She has voice-learn what you can before the fall memory punches through the snide sky How many miles is it, tea cup? Allure the fan demurring avoid attention so readily hand in purse
shut the lip blipping on sattelites revolving involving hindsight a fast orbiting thought
Dawn, read it not on a stone yet, pride in a peanut. © 2011 Jean-Pierre Garcia |
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Added on January 30, 2011 Last Updated on January 30, 2011 AuthorJean-Pierre GarciaSeattle, WAAboutI'm a gnomic meanderer. I have just the right amount of neuroticism to lock myself in my room to write, but somehow have faked myself out of it by writing on the go or for the student newspaper I wo.. more..Writing
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