The **** blooms weren’t even that pretty and the nicest thing on the ground was dead. Gas trucks and red cars turned up the earth; we should get out of here.
It was orange zest in the middle of doughy flour, a risk that not many chefs take. It was leaves from autumn, twisted and forgotten under shoes of hikers. It was the sunset sand art that dropped, soundly to the ground, left for brooms and vacuums.
Outlined like the eyes of an Indian princess, the wings left its powder matter, a footprint, by the shoreline and asphalt. But the Earth didn’t care; and the **** blooms, the chefs, the hikers, the brooms, they didn’t care. What a treacherous thing, to take a risk when you think people care.
10/08/12
Just wrote this for my poetry class. Trying to write without using narrative. It's quite difficult.