Cut from the ClothA Poem by Kristina MoulaisonTroubled
genius blooms on my family's fetid tree, leaves falling to the ground like loaves of stale bread, light bulbs extinguished under bushels ripe with grain. My house is filled with portraits, lining dank unhallowed halls, each grinning transient specter laid along papered alley walls. I see myself sitting for an artist, on velvet cushion splayed, arranging myself just so, matching crystal and sconce array. He is arching his head to see around this silent, looming shadow. I am closing my eyes, swallowing dust born phantom skin, expelling too much swollen air, to shut out the swaying reflection of all this deafening light. © 2014 Kristina Moulaison |
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1 Review Added on April 3, 2014 Last Updated on April 7, 2014 AuthorKristina MoulaisonBellingham, WAAboutI write. Read me. We don't read and write poetry because it's cute. We read and write poetry because we are members of the human race. And the human race is filled with passion. And medicine, la.. more..Writing
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