Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
alan-johnson
alan-johnson
American “It’s neither mine nor any other person’s place to put another person in their place.” Quote from Alan Johnson: Author (THE BULLIED), Project Manager, Operations Manager, {Gospel, R&B and Hip Hop} Song Writer. Look for the November 2014 E-Book releases of: Kicking Butt and Naming Names and Africula.
Bar Pickups She had been riding pleasurably For over fifteen minutes And she kept asking for more She kept making me hold back But I couldn’t find much passion In the eternity of fake moans She was moving around on top of me Head back Yelling from a real moan “Not yet! Not yet!” All while routinely taking all of me I pretended to be at a lost And prematurely out of control “Oh, baby, it’s good, it’s good” And erupted ******* she said. “I was almost there” She had also said that about fifteen minutes before “But don’t take it out though” She was so wet with an open invitation That it slide out by itself She took my pride And held up my limpness Like a piece of meat Before she slung it Against my inner thigh Poured herself another drink And asked between sips “How long will it take?”
0
Dec 15, 2013
Dec 15, 2013 at 9:49 PM UTC
Bar Pickups
CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR: of the EBook THE BULLIED, by Alan Johnson In between reading I stare at you And you notice Even though you are watching TV You glance (But it’s not A what does he want glance.) And I pretend to be interested in reading Until a commercial break And you rise from the sofa And come to my chair And from my lap Plants kisses and talk, Do what a woman does When she’s glad A man is her man.
0
Dec 15, 2013
Dec 15, 2013 at 9:48 PM UTC
A Love Story
CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR: of the EBook THE BULLIED, by Alan Johnson (The Nonromantic Man is the art form most often described as a character sketch. It falls in the realm of poetry, which I call poessay. For it is not poetry by itself or an essay.) The Nonromantic Man Non-romanticism is the inability to overwhelm one’s ignorance of the opposite *** needs or desires. The non-romantic man is one who buys his non-pool playing wife a pool table and soon thereafter invites his friends over every weekend to play pool. He calls women ******* and ‘hoes. He rises late at night to fix a sandwich, leaves the spilled condiments for his woman to clean in the morning, then after a cigarette, with mustard still being on his breath, wakes her up for a ***** call. He gains weight and then demands that she go on a diet. In harmony with his poor values, he neglects to compliment the new sexed up dress that she is wearing but does notice that she is wearing too much makeup for him. He has to be reminded of her birthday or any other should special engagement. The result his gift is not well thought out, so he buys her a cheap necklace just like the times before. He has no taste for poetry, sensual lyrics or the practice of setting the ambiance which moistens the trail of splendor. He takes his woman out to dinner and complains about the dinner’s high prices, and work, and her in-sensitiveness to his problems, and…At least once a month, he rolls off the top of her and falls asleep while she stares at the ceiling and prays for a difference.
0
Dec 15, 2013
Dec 15, 2013 at 9:47 PM UTC
The Non Romantic Man
CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR: of the EBook THE BULLIED, by Alan Johnson (The Nonromantic Man is the art form most often described as a character sketch. It falls in the realm of poetry, which I call poessay. For it is not poetry by itself or an essay.) The Nonromantic Man Non-romanticism is the inability to overwhelm one’s ignorance of the opposite *** needs or desires. The non-romantic man is one who buys his non-pool playing wife a pool table and soon thereafter invites his friends over every weekend to play pool. He calls women ******* and ‘hoes. He rises late at night to fix a sandwich, leaves the spilled condiments for his woman to clean in the morning, then after a cigarette, with mustard still being on his breath, wakes her up for a ***** call. He gains weight and then demands that she go on a diet. In harmony with his poor values, he neglects to compliment the new sexed up dress that she is wearing but does notice that she is wearing too much makeup for him. He has to be reminded of her birthday or any other should special engagement. The result his gift is not well thought out, so he buys her a cheap necklace just like the times before. He has no taste for poetry, sensual lyrics or the practice of setting the ambiance which moistens the trail of splendor. He takes his woman out to dinner and complains about the dinner’s high prices, and work, and her in-sensitiveness to his problems, and…At least once a month, he rolls off the top of her and falls asleep while she stares at the ceiling and prays for a difference.
Continue reading...
4