Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
I would not refuse to **** you. not on a mere ethical technicality a cursed dialectic sheared and far less pretty than the contents of your ******* smooth as oysters lips from where your barraged ocean falls on salty fingertips you shall bathe in this warm artifice of my adoration and be my play waif, my relief from the wristed finesse that I have become so used to and I shall take you away from this place where the chill of a boneless glass sustains the shadows and fog of a self-financed ****** and Eurydice might still be expected to rise from beneath a carpet of stone blossom but in the sober morning a killer may raise the bones of dead eyebrows and watch the moping steam evanesce from the wet heart bed bled full of drowning lungs, the mangled target of perspective reduced to something so blessed
0
Jul 29, 2015
Jul 29, 2015 at 1:25 PM UTC
a technicality
I would not refuse to **** you. not on a mere ethical technicality a cursed dialectic sheared and far less pretty than the contents of your ******* smooth as oysters lips from where your barraged ocean falls on salty fingertips you shall bathe in this warm artifice of my adoration and be my play waif, my relief from the wristed finesse that I have become so used to and I shall take you away from this place where the chill of a boneless glass sustains the shadows and fog of a self-financed ****** and Eurydice might still be expected to rise from beneath a carpet of stone blossom but in the sober morning a killer may raise the bones of dead eyebrows and watch the moping steam evanesce from the wet heart bed bled full of drowning lungs, the mangled target of perspective reduced to something so blessed
Yesterday morning I watched the dramatised documentary "The ****** Adventures of Anais Nin". This, with the exception of two previously used lines, is what has emerged during the course of this afternoon
paul-sands
Written by
Jul 29, 2015
Jul 29, 2015 at 1:25 PM UTC
Request permission to use this poem