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"acrophobic" poems
swimming under lightning, lighting our submergence flash allure: smooth bodies, bright to glimpse and shadow-grin intent collide and mingle folds of pleasure, firmly bent to tangle, clasp and spurn the world above, rely on one another's breath, stored for loving long in bubbles gasping sweet melodics free as with imagined merfolk passion-songs of lore, prescient lapping dance of tidal fruits you loved before they came, moonray columns stage us in our seashift wombs--again-- within a womb--like instant chrysalises blinking luminescent bursts i am interred within the waves you ripple into me, blind carnal pressures built from ancient shores become the sea again the magnitude entrances on its own, that acrophobic thrill celestial in our interthreaded eyes, open to a color deeply in the dark of octopodal ink a curtain phosphorescent armpit pulse, caressing thumb and lip, billows, sways the dance anew, to sonar drumbeat, pulmonary height the spinal scream a surface ripple for the sky, symphonic deep to barely whisper into air
0
Feb 17, 2013
Feb 17, 2013 at 9:06 AM UTC
underwater love
You can taste the water. She did. Limp left leg supports her weight, not to mention the infant that clings to her breast, malnourished and weak. With her left arm around the little one, holding him tight, she slowly kneels down at the stream. Right hand clings to the white bowl as it scoops the liquid silence into itself. Her infant first. He eagerly sips. Doesn't taste good, but he's too young to know any better. Her turn. Surviving had never been harder, but she tasted the water. You can touch the earth. He did. His men, arms at the ready, invade after unsuccessful attempts at resolving the conflict diplomatically. The land was unclaimed, and worth a fortune. Peace kept it asleep until the drums of war awoke its aching body. The General dismounts, takes a moment to scan his men, kneels down, extends his arm and presses his hand firmly on the ground. He lets the soil stain his fingers; moist with the cleansed foundation, but also thick, with the blood of his enemies, now on his hand. He begins to cry; the rivalry between him and his brother did not have to come to this, but he touched the earth. You can feel the wind. They did. Walking along the shore of a vacant beach, he asks to see her. She's confused. He strips naked, right in front of her. She giggles. He smiles back. She's always hated her body, convinced by the voices in her head that she's ugly, overweight, and uninteresting. Alas, she closes her eyes and strips. Her eyes open. He's still smiling, even more so now. His gaze turns towards the ocean. They start to run, but it's not colliding with the water that ignites their soul; it is the wind, raising their spirits and carrying them as they leap into the cold. They were terrified, but they felt the wind. As for the fire? That is up to you. When your heart beats for someone so fast you lose all spatial perception, your soul is igniting. When the acrophobic young adult takes the leap with a bungee cord strapped to her leg, she's never felt so alive. Love is fire. Fear is fire. There's a phoenix laying dormant inside you, and it waits; not to be burned alive, but rather burned to life, and it yearns for the fire. In essence, You can taste the water, touch the earth, and feel the wind. However, Until you drink the ***** water solely to survive, or shed the blood of your enemies in the name of duty and honor, or set your naked soul free to embrace the wind, taking that giant leap into the unknown, I'm afraid you can only imagine the fire.
0
Apr 19, 2016
Apr 19, 2016 at 6:58 PM UTC
Imagine The Fire
You can taste the water. She did. Limp left leg supports her weight, not to mention the infant that clings to her breast, malnourished and weak. With her left arm around the little one, holding him tight, she slowly kneels down at the stream. Right hand clings to the white bowl as it scoops the liquid silence into itself. Her infant first. He eagerly sips. Doesn't taste good, but he's too young to know any better. Her turn. Surviving had never been harder, but she tasted the water. You can touch the earth. He did. His men, arms at the ready, invade after unsuccessful attempts at resolving the conflict diplomatically. The land was unclaimed, and worth a fortune. Peace kept it asleep until the drums of war awoke its aching body. The General dismounts, takes a moment to scan his men, kneels down, extends his arm and presses his hand firmly on the ground. He lets the soil stain his fingers; moist with the cleansed foundation, but also thick, with the blood of his enemies, now on his hand. He begins to cry; the rivalry between him and his brother did not have to come to this, but he touched the earth. You can feel the wind. They did. Walking along the shore of a vacant beach, he asks to see her. She's confused. He strips naked, right in front of her. She giggles. He smiles back. She's always hated her body, convinced by the voices in her head that she's ugly, overweight, and uninteresting. Alas, she closes her eyes and strips. Her eyes open. He's still smiling, even more so now. His gaze turns towards the ocean. They start to run, but it's not colliding with the water that ignites their soul; it is the wind, raising their spirits and carrying them as they leap into the cold. They were terrified, but they felt the wind. As for the fire? That is up to you. When your heart beats for someone so fast you lose all spatial perception, your soul is igniting. When the acrophobic young adult takes the leap with a bungee cord strapped to her leg, she's never felt so alive. Love is fire. Fear is fire. There's a phoenix laying dormant inside you, and it waits; not to be burned alive, but rather burned to life, and it yearns for the fire. In essence, You can taste the water, touch the earth, and feel the wind. However, Until you drink the ***** water solely to survive, or shed the blood of your enemies in the name of duty and honor, or set your naked soul free to embrace the wind, taking that giant leap into the unknown, I'm afraid you can only imagine the fire.
Continue reading...
75
I am not acrophobic but I'm afraid of falling falling . . . in love
0
Aug 10, 2015
Aug 10, 2015 at 3:37 PM UTC
I'm not acrophobic
I'm acrophobic But I ain't afraid of heights. Instead, what I'm really afraid of is the fall.
0
Jul 23, 2020
Jul 23, 2020 at 4:00 AM UTC
Acrophobia
Dear Sunset, Although I'm acrophobic Sometimes I want to forget my fear Only to see you.
0
Jul 5, 2019
Jul 5, 2019 at 10:22 AM UTC
Dear Sunset #2