passive resistanceA Poem by Ross Davison
this (pur
ple
stenciled paisley)
wallpaper is burning.
like the stick match between my fingers
she is warm and
heated,
angry at me for being,
the
hitherto
wrapped in swap goo
spitting shine and swinging under the branch
that the ultra-blind (conservatives) call
home.
her loose and bludgering blossom,
the sweat still
rolling off of the
beads of her body, laying
cooling under the ceiling fan as she disintegrates
my soul sweet
and tasty
pulling the covers so harsh,
she stacks (stands) the smoldering cigarettes,
one by one in a line next to each other
breathing heavy bulging bosom,
the beads of sex, killing my soul
hot
and I’m wondering why
the rabbit ears
won’t come in to night
to share,
under this
sweltering
heat.
her loins sing to me in sorrow
the dashing transponder of wealth.
she moans my sorrow, so full of discomfort,
rabid,
the flex of her hips so comforting,
and bourbon,
licks its way into
godliness. all sorted, and furrowed.
but this time,
she hates me.
© 2008 Ross DavisonReviews
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2 Reviews Added on March 20, 2008 AuthorRoss DavisonNew Bedford, MAAboutBorn on Cape Cod, and transported from school to school, I began writing at 15. Twisting the way the words layed on the paper, spreading them out to accentuate pauses or connections. I've been publi.. more..Writing
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