April made port. The hordes of sand stood ready; surveilled the eccentricities of April with a judging eye. Lightwinds seem to sturggle pathing as if they were still learning cantrips. No blood no magic. All is well with my soul.
The crooning of the bony earth woke the slumbering April-bud. It sang in seismic trembles. We danced with the needles that recorded this symphony. The ticking of your hair. The elevated pulses of sharp, angled red; we rejoiced in the every spike.
Ruminations preserved.
II.
Sometimes, I wish there were parking lots for ants in front of a bar where they would swap stories while drowning in vats of apple saliva.
Their antennae would sway to and fro, and there would be proper queues which would make the sight more stunning and post-apocalyptic. There would be lots of kissing. There would be courtesy and curtsies. There would be stories about patriotism; how they so love their Queen and would fight for Queen and colony and breadcrumbs and peas. There will be no discrimination; no one shall look at one ant and say, “Hey, sugar-lover;” the winged will fall in line as much as the crawling red and black.
Ruminations reserved.
III.
O cold, cold, Earth, t’was your day, in echoing chime! The miters sanctified by satyr priests bore bare relations succinctly longed for and wanted! Godspeed! The atmosphere wears its gown, the Aurora, in celebration! The drum-line needs no motivating, it goes ever on, the snares rumbling in sync with the fire-ants marching in time, the fire-ants marching in time! Never before had a white flag been as unnecessary. O cold, cold Earth, cruise the orbit with this enchanting chanting, ever-going on.