I strip you naked,
leave you firmly fixed to the spot
in the cold
encircled by a metal
fence.
You're rooted to that spot.
Without me, you'll never
leave
and with my cold metal devices
I will find the disease in you.
Driving it out
for fear it will reach the core.
--
You're curled inward,
dense limbs jumbled
hindering my stare.
Arms overlapping,
heavy with dew
clinging to each blond hair.
I carve voluptuous curves
out of your jagged exterior,
slicing membrane cleanly.
My body is worn thoroughly
and I want so badly to stop,
wrists sore, plastic catching
anything I drop.
--
Everyday is aggravated
by the sweltering sun then
you're purple in the aging cold
and wilted you sleep half done
in the embrace of dark.
I worry in the morning
I will find you gone,
but I don't burn with it
rejoicing for you have no
tongue.
--
I have untied you piece by piece
from your wire and wood cradle,
and will with loving care
hang
you.
Oct 12, 2010
Oct 12, 2010 at 12:59 AM UTC
I strip you naked,
leave you firmly fixed to the spot
in the cold
encircled by a metal
fence.
You're rooted to that spot.
Without me, you'll never
leave
and with my cold metal devices
I will find the disease in you.
Driving it out
for fear it will reach the core.
--
You're curled inward,
dense limbs jumbled
hindering my stare.
Arms overlapping,
heavy with dew
clinging to each blond hair.
I carve voluptuous curves
out of your jagged exterior,
slicing membrane cleanly.
My body is worn thoroughly
and I want so badly to stop,
wrists sore, plastic catching
anything I drop.
--
Everyday is aggravated
by the sweltering sun then
you're purple in the aging cold
and wilted you sleep half done
in the embrace of dark.
I worry in the morning
I will find you gone,
but I don't burn with it
rejoicing for you have no
tongue.
--
I have untied you piece by piece
from your wire and wood cradle,
and will with loving care
hang
you.
Authors Note- This poem is not about whatever you believe it to be about.
