My MotherA Poem by Emmy J.M. Powell
Once when I was a child,
I fell through a vertical tire tunnel, at the end of Palmer Park, and my mother rushed to me, like I was on fire, as I laid there with my head, on the ground and a splinter, in the palm of my hand. She drove us both home, and I laid on her bed, watching Gargoyles, with tears making trails, down my cheeks, as she pulled the splinter from my hand, with silver tweezers. That is love.
© 2014 Emmy J.M. Powell |
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Added on March 23, 2014 Last Updated on March 23, 2014 AuthorEmmy J.M. PowellAbout22 year old hag with frequent mental collapse, a mineral collection, and an addiction to reptiles “And I asked myself about the present: how wide it was, how deep it was, how much was mine to.. more..Writing
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