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#recess
Midterms are over I’m coming up for air now that they’re done I’ll admit I was scared - that physics three - was nearly the death of me. What comes next? The Manhattan express for November recess some November excess with Lisa, my BFF princess, my doughty, NYC adventuress, I’m blessed, she’s the best. Ooo! and some turducken bliss, much needed rest and time to de-stress
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Nov 13, 2022
Nov 13, 2022 at 12:07 AM UTC
turducken bAby!
Generating noises and worries In a moment of recess while restless There, heaves in sight of a wish to have some sort of magic spells to make your pain and sufferings vanish
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Jun 23, 2021
Jun 23, 2021 at 2:41 AM UTC
Recess
the trees are changing and so am I so are we shifting in preparation for the blanket of a new season
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Feb 7, 2021
Feb 7, 2021 at 12:22 PM UTC
9/17/2020
what a gift to remove the layer of sense dulling fabric and breathe the air
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Feb 5, 2021
Feb 5, 2021 at 6:24 PM UTC
9/3/2020
Blue eyes Black hair You cried I stared I laughed You left Blue eyes Come back.
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Jun 9, 2020
Jun 9, 2020 at 9:39 AM UTC
Recess
I was born a poet forever-be before I realized I was sneaking behind plastered brick walls at recess bells transforming the world into words spilling ink pens dry I was born a poet I embraced beauty, enfolded magic, encased the man on the moon, tracing bare sentences amidst pure wonder until their final moments till they cried the truths of neverland upon the immense star clusters I am a poet
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May 13, 2020
May 13, 2020 at 9:51 PM UTC
Born a Poet
i may not be able to break your rules, but they sure as hell won't break me.
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Mar 31, 2019
Mar 31, 2019 at 1:56 PM UTC
queen of the playground
Christina and I sat on the grass at midday at recess. The building of the school within sight. It was hot lemon sun pouring down its heat waves. She sat down her fine legs under her her cream blouse open neck wide her small fruits pushing out impressions on the cloth. I studied secretly as she talked her mother in a mood at breakfast scolding her her bedroom in a mess her clothes not put away too lazy. I listened taking in her two knees just beneath her green skirt the white socks ankle length. Does your mum moan at you? she asked me. Now and then I replied. Beads of sweat trickled down her forehead down her chin down her throat down between her two fruits. I wished that I could be (just a while) that flowing bead of sweat lying there in soft warmth of her fruits. It's so hot she confessed I lay there in my dream softly blessed.
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Jul 2, 2017
Jul 2, 2017 at 10:18 AM UTC
CHRISTINA'S FRUITS 1962.
Yiska takes me home with her in the lunch recess at school; it's a sunny day, and she lives a few minutes away. Her mum is out seeing her sister in a far off town. She opens the door of the house, and I enter in, and she closes the door. I smell polish and fresh air. Nice place, I say, smells flowery. Mum's a tidy-house freak; spends time on her housework, and if she's on a downer she spends longer, Yiska says. She takes me into the lounge, and it is neat as a new pin, and I look around. Want a sandwich? She says. Have we time? I say. Of course; I can make a sandwich, she says. So we go into the kitchen; it is neat, tidy and spotless. Sit on the stool, and I'll get us a sandwich. So I sit and she gets bread, butter and cheese, and makes us sandwiches, and pours us some fruit juice. We sit together on the two stools, and she says, I could show you my room, but my big brother might come home, he does some lunchtimes. You showed me your room before, I say. O so I did, she says smiling, he'd tell Mum and then there'd be hell to pay; he's a *** that way, she says. We eat and sip the juice. Maybe when I know for sure he won't be home, and mum's away again, I can show you again, and do something, she says, looking at me. Do something? I say. Yes, you know, things, she says. If we have time and not have lunch, she adds. After we ate lunch, she takes me into the garden, and shows me her father's work. Mum's the designer; Dad's just her labourer, Yiska says. Then she turns, and kisses me full on the lips, and holds me to her, and I sense her there, and her small ******* against my chest, and I dream all the rest.
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Jun 5, 2016
Jun 5, 2016 at 2:46 AM UTC
DREAM ALL THE REST 1962.
Yiska takes me home with her in the lunch recess at school; it's a sunny day, and she lives a few minutes away. Her mum is out seeing her sister in a far off town. She opens the door of the house, and I enter in, and she closes the door. I smell polish and fresh air. Nice place, I say, smells flowery. Mum's a tidy-house freak; spends time on her housework, and if she's on a downer she spends longer, Yiska says. She takes me into the lounge, and it is neat as a new pin, and I look around. Want a sandwich? She says. Have we time? I say. Of course; I can make a sandwich, she says. So we go into the kitchen; it is neat, tidy and spotless. Sit on the stool, and I'll get us a sandwich. So I sit and she gets bread, butter and cheese, and makes us sandwiches, and pours us some fruit juice. We sit together on the two stools, and she says, I could show you my room, but my big brother might come home, he does some lunchtimes. You showed me your room before, I say. O so I did, she says smiling, he'd tell Mum and then there'd be hell to pay; he's a *** that way, she says. We eat and sip the juice. Maybe when I know for sure he won't be home, and mum's away again, I can show you again, and do something, she says, looking at me. Do something? I say. Yes, you know, things, she says. If we have time and not have lunch, she adds. After we ate lunch, she takes me into the garden, and shows me her father's work. Mum's the designer; Dad's just her labourer, Yiska says. Then she turns, and kisses me full on the lips, and holds me to her, and I sense her there, and her small ******* against my chest, and I dream all the rest.
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I sit on the grass with Yiska warm summer day lunch time recess do you think of me when you're home? she says most of the time I say I think of you nearly all of the time at home she says what do you think about? I say us together in my bed at night she says as I hug my pillow and kiss it I pick grass with my fingers every night? I say most nights she says do you hug your pillow and dream of me in your bed? she says not easy I share a bed with my younger brother I say of course she says do you wish it was me there and not him? she says I scatter the grass at my feet I think of you lying there and me hugging you close and kissing and such I say my mother said to me what's the matter with you wandering the house like a moody cow? Yiska says nothing I told her just that time of the month and my brother said what time of the month is that? **** off I said and mother told me to behave and not swear I look at her sitting there her hands on her knees what does your brother say about us sitting here lunch times? he says nothing to her I don't think he worries and he'd not tell tales she turns and leans close and kisses me quickly wish you were in my bed at night she whispers so do I I reply Goldfinch comes over aren't you playing football? he says we need you for right back not now I say I'm back here with her he shakes his head and goes I look at her and she smiles and I imagine her with no clothes.
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May 4, 2016
May 4, 2016 at 2:39 AM UTC
SUMMERTIME BLUES 1962
Some days I wish I could go back in time. When all I had to worry about was getting a swing during recess. (-DF-04/18/16-)
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Apr 28, 2016
Apr 28, 2016 at 3:13 PM UTC
Some Days