Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
Consent is **** Reality is not. He picked me up from the Taco Bell, hot summer day. Played music in the car, but denied me air. “It wastes gas.” The man I gave my virginity to made me sweat it out on the way to do so. His pasty torso was covered in unfinished tattoos, a lifetime reminder of unfinished business. “Would you like to see my rabbit?” he asked, and I thought that rabbit was a euphemism for ***** but it wasn’t. He pulled out a literal white rabbit, and placed it in my hands. The soft fur burned with a sense of impending doom; of the contract I’d foolishly signed in my mind. “His name is lucky.” But I wasn’t. He ****** me hard against his bed frame while I stared up at a reproduction of a Wicked poster his fiancé had painted, but not before singing me an original song- to make you cringe a little harder- off key. I didn’t know how to give a ******* so I let him split me in half.  And then I suited up in my crisp white shirt, slipped on my black bow tie, and served people popcorn for seven hours.
0
Oct 5, 2014
Oct 5, 2014 at 11:08 PM UTC
the first time (#5)
Consent is **** Reality is not. He picked me up from the Taco Bell, hot summer day. Played music in the car, but denied me air. “It wastes gas.” The man I gave my virginity to made me sweat it out on the way to do so. His pasty torso was covered in unfinished tattoos, a lifetime reminder of unfinished business. “Would you like to see my rabbit?” he asked, and I thought that rabbit was a euphemism for ***** but it wasn’t. He pulled out a literal white rabbit, and placed it in my hands. The soft fur burned with a sense of impending doom; of the contract I’d foolishly signed in my mind. “His name is lucky.” But I wasn’t. He ****** me hard against his bed frame while I stared up at a reproduction of a Wicked poster his fiancé had painted, but not before singing me an original song- to make you cringe a little harder- off key. I didn’t know how to give a ******* so I let him split me in half.  And then I suited up in my crisp white shirt, slipped on my black bow tie, and served people popcorn for seven hours.
This is a poem about how I lost my virginity.
andi-leigh-bradford
Written by
Oct 5, 2014
Oct 5, 2014 at 11:08 PM UTC
Request permission to use this poem