Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
I ate the whole world to find you. Yesterday, and days before, these are just bohemian villages to me, where a boy flies a blue kite, sees the sun on your back and rainclouds in synecdoche. Today, tomorrow, but mostly today, when the clogs blossom yellow daffodils that hide bare hairy heels, bold and black as Twiggy mascara. A thousand phone calls later, there won't be an answer. For all our intermissions were like cancer ward smoke breaks. Purple hands stained yellow, with a dark blue mouth saying, "Hold me, please just hold me". Even if just for the warmth, warmth which was lacking here, as cold as inside Russian tanks. We hugged, with all the surprise and violence as an acid attack on supermodels face, we hugged. Then after that, tried as Latvian money, half-alive in a ditch pining over you, the way a cat's tongue pines for milk and breadcrumbs, Tasted like salt, they did, The tears that were shed, Giving drinks to the mice.
0
Jun 26, 2020
Jun 26, 2020 at 2:55 PM UTC
Cwtch
I ate the whole world to find you. Yesterday, and days before, these are just bohemian villages to me, where a boy flies a blue kite, sees the sun on your back and rainclouds in synecdoche. Today, tomorrow, but mostly today, when the clogs blossom yellow daffodils that hide bare hairy heels, bold and black as Twiggy mascara. A thousand phone calls later, there won't be an answer. For all our intermissions were like cancer ward smoke breaks. Purple hands stained yellow, with a dark blue mouth saying, "Hold me, please just hold me". Even if just for the warmth, warmth which was lacking here, as cold as inside Russian tanks. We hugged, with all the surprise and violence as an acid attack on supermodels face, we hugged. Then after that, tried as Latvian money, half-alive in a ditch pining over you, the way a cat's tongue pines for milk and breadcrumbs, Tasted like salt, they did, The tears that were shed, Giving drinks to the mice.
jamie-f-nugent
Written by
28/M/Ireland
Jun 26, 2020
Jun 26, 2020 at 2:55 PM UTC
Request permission to use this poem