Lollipops (Labor Day)A Poem by Emily MurmanLollipops (Labor Day) The two of us are piled in the back of Kaylie’s convertible, September wind sticking strands of hair to glistening, saliva-shined lollipops, street signs speeding away into the cold sunshine. Pinky fingers lock together, a cousin’s code from days that melt in our mouths. She spits out talk of movies, makeup, boys but our eyes truly shine when she recalls the way we’d film in the backyard, the tire swing grazing shards of sugary grass. Laughs are strung out along the highway.
© 2016 Emily Murman |
StatsAuthorEmily MurmanChicago, ILAboutI am a sixteen-year-old artist and writer based in the Chicagoland area. I'm currently a sophomore majoring in creative writing at Lake Forest College. Most of my poetry is very image-heavy and aim.. more..Writing
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