Harvest of SolitudeA Poem by Kristina MoulaisonStray seeds skitter under doorframes, plant themselves between synaptic cracks. Parched gravel bleeds yellow-green people-sized flowering doubt, balloons of toxic breath. Watering cans spill blue-black memory, bright oxygen for fire. Red-orange blooms nursed in wasting, ivory arms, weak from punching thin air. Ripe fruits buried behind a back fence, covered in lilac - spray glistening warnings in sunlight. Missing pieces: hours, days, people - all filed under
dodged bullets. © 2017 Kristina MoulaisonReviews
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Added on April 12, 2017Last Updated on April 12, 2017 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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