Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
I. when she saw the hazy picture on the screen, dark grays, some blacks, a little white, she didn't understand until the soft, chubby brown finger pointed at a speck, a freckle. how can I? the soft worn leather seat whimpered when the expanse of body gripping fabric clung to the body they housed, and the nurse reached for the girl's small sweaty hand. they closed their eyes and prayed. the adjacent room was a museum of curiously tiny things. she slowly considered each item in her sojourn, finally selecting delicate knit slippers, for little feet. in this tired brick building reality seemed less real. II. back home, her mother threw a chair when Mavel pointed at her stomach and smiled shyly. when she presented the shoes with trembling hands, hoping this small measure would appease the anger, always worst at first--maternal snakebite, mother glowered and showed her ****** fangs. III. the lights drew her, like fireflies twinkling moment to moment, the icicle bulbs flashing as the wind blew strands wildly on dark night trees, rooted firmly in familiar soil. cotton candy clouds surrounded her small thin lips; the lingering bits crystallized on a pale pointed chin. as she discarded the unwanted cardboard stem, its use immediately forgotten in a pile of related ******* she saw him. she saw him. and she ran. frayed tongues flapping on her sneakers. breathless, heart pumping, he came into focus. by the house of mirrors. reaching for her hand-- not my hand. her hand? her fingers slipped from her mouth and found their home, on her warm belly, suddenly quiet. blood trailing down her thighs, a droplet stroking a pure white shoe: welcomed refuse.
0
Oct 10, 2014
Oct 10, 2014 at 7:06 PM UTC
come all, come one
I. when she saw the hazy picture on the screen, dark grays, some blacks, a little white, she didn't understand until the soft, chubby brown finger pointed at a speck, a freckle. how can I? the soft worn leather seat whimpered when the expanse of body gripping fabric clung to the body they housed, and the nurse reached for the girl's small sweaty hand. they closed their eyes and prayed. the adjacent room was a museum of curiously tiny things. she slowly considered each item in her sojourn, finally selecting delicate knit slippers, for little feet. in this tired brick building reality seemed less real. II. back home, her mother threw a chair when Mavel pointed at her stomach and smiled shyly. when she presented the shoes with trembling hands, hoping this small measure would appease the anger, always worst at first--maternal snakebite, mother glowered and showed her ****** fangs. III. the lights drew her, like fireflies twinkling moment to moment, the icicle bulbs flashing as the wind blew strands wildly on dark night trees, rooted firmly in familiar soil. cotton candy clouds surrounded her small thin lips; the lingering bits crystallized on a pale pointed chin. as she discarded the unwanted cardboard stem, its use immediately forgotten in a pile of related ******* she saw him. she saw him. and she ran. frayed tongues flapping on her sneakers. breathless, heart pumping, he came into focus. by the house of mirrors. reaching for her hand-- not my hand. her hand? her fingers slipped from her mouth and found their home, on her warm belly, suddenly quiet. blood trailing down her thighs, a droplet stroking a pure white shoe: welcomed refuse.
#poem #poetry #dark #love
thisbirdgirl
Written by
Oct 10, 2014
Oct 10, 2014 at 7:06 PM UTC
Request permission to use this poem