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"brooke" poems
Meticulous and true. They are so careful. So skilled. Deftly and with a swift and sure hand, the words,     Oh the words, they flow like a brooke. The one in the forest, you know the one. The one out there, out far. In the deep of the wood, over root, under canopy. Through the branches you have to look real hard. And the hard part is not knowing at all what youre looking for. And then there,     After an eternity and in an instant it is there infront of you. What you have been looking for. A vast clearing. Wide and open. The sun glints through the salt-and-peppered leaf roof. It crawls and stretches and lightly caresses everything you lay your eyes upon. Even matte mossy rocks, they seem to shine. You look down and it caresses you as well. Gentle and warm the embrace that you cant quite put your finger on. The location. The origin. It is everywhere, it surrounds you. Close your eyes. Embrace the sun back. But i digress my digression. The brook. It flows over, around, through. There is no stopping the water. It is relentless, it WILL get to its destination. You cannot change its mind. It is immovable. That is what it is. It is beauty. I know i should not compare. There is beauty in it all. But, goodness, the feelings invoked when reading others' poetry in admiration.
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Aug 16, 2018
Aug 16, 2018 at 1:22 AM UTC
in admiration.
Rugby town, of landlocked streets, of wasted field and barefaced retreat; I miss you now, in absence of a friend, I miss you now, in the verse that I lend. Suburb grove, of sleepy mist, oh, battered housewife, oh blastocyst; you will remain in place forevermore, and forevermore, you'll become a bore. Holding cell, of sporting fame, you stole my dreams but gave me my name; I think of you: a multi-storey view, of happy faces, of which there is few. Still, my town, in debt's nightgown, the shop-fronts vacate, we're feeling down; these streets are poisoned with names of the past, each memoir to teach: nothing's built to last Rugby town, of weary folk, the private school is a private joke; I miss you now, as I sleep through the day, I miss the old walks, and all that you'd say. Old market town, the aftermath, of British summer, suicide bath; of open mics and closing the shutters, of waking graveyards, sleeping in gutters. Hopeless climbs, of dreary times, of childhood state and nursery rhymes; each time that I come home, I know you less, becoming a stranger in my redress. Clock tower, chiming, chiming loud, singing for history long and proud; of Rupert Brooke and the question: “what if?” What if I was born to some lover's tiff? To some large and friendless town, to some body of land, which I drown; to some active place of pain unknown, to some place that I'll not gauge that I've grown, oh Rugby dear, stay with me, let me live on the periphery; and although this town seems terribly dull, it could be worse – I could live in Hull.
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Mar 14, 2014
Mar 14, 2014 at 7:18 PM UTC
Rugby, Warwickshire
Rugby town, of landlocked streets, of wasted field and barefaced retreat; I miss you now, in absence of a friend, I miss you now, in the verse that I lend. Suburb grove, of sleepy mist, oh, battered housewife, oh blastocyst; you will remain in place forevermore, and forevermore, you'll become a bore. Holding cell, of sporting fame, you stole my dreams but gave me my name; I think of you: a multi-storey view, of happy faces, of which there is few. Still, my town, in debt's nightgown, the shop-fronts vacate, we're feeling down; these streets are poisoned with names of the past, each memoir to teach: nothing's built to last Rugby town, of weary folk, the private school is a private joke; I miss you now, as I sleep through the day, I miss the old walks, and all that you'd say. Old market town, the aftermath, of British summer, suicide bath; of open mics and closing the shutters, of waking graveyards, sleeping in gutters. Hopeless climbs, of dreary times, of childhood state and nursery rhymes; each time that I come home, I know you less, becoming a stranger in my redress. Clock tower, chiming, chiming loud, singing for history long and proud; of Rupert Brooke and the question: “what if?” What if I was born to some lover's tiff? To some large and friendless town, to some body of land, which I drown; to some active place of pain unknown, to some place that I'll not gauge that I've grown, oh Rugby dear, stay with me, let me live on the periphery; and although this town seems terribly dull, it could be worse – I could live in Hull.
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40
Tarry, the Heroine's Right Friend-in-Bond After months of Letters un-comprehend I should have noticed your Living Response But my Character has long been pretend Forgive my English, Naiad of the Plym Your Side-Family has offered Remorse I mean no Blood; Just a Puff and a Whim To show you I am honest in my Course And yet, these are just Words; And in your Kind Physics is the Path most will understand Yet given this Map which I cannot find I Support you in the Best Way I can. Once the Flame lights in this Kingdom's Great Hill I bid my Salute whilst my Feet stand still.
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Mar 8, 2013
Mar 8, 2013 at 12:49 AM UTC
SONNET TRIBUTE: BROOKE GRADDON
out of the blue you came, and for that i was the blame. the house was too crowded, sweaty bodies and red cups enshrouded. i looked and looked around, but you didn't want to be found. and then in the backyard i saw you, noticed you right through. i asked you 'what's the matter', you said 'i would rather'. i gave you a questioning look, you asked, 'are you Brooke'. i chuckled at you guess, and straightened my dress. you got up, and pushed the red cup. i opened my mouth to talk, but further you walked. you cupped my neck, and gave me a peck. i gasped for air, and ran my hands through your hair. your lips connected to mine again, and realization hit me then. i was too good for you, and you were too good for me. we didn't match, we were a mismatch. but just so you know, i loved you all along. even though we both said no, we were wrong. you were such a party destroyer, you destroyed me, completely, mind and body.
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Mar 22, 2014
Mar 22, 2014 at 12:17 PM UTC
party destroyer
I have seen this town grow through the tides of my time, to the low and call of the market men, to all of my drinks laced with lime. The cracks form in concrete, as they do to my aging face, but never are the streets unrecognisable. No, here, I can always find a place. And the clock tower calls, just to signify the passing day, oh, all of life’s sorrow falls to the saying: “come what may.” I know you all, I’ve seen you crawl through these jobs; waiting tables, pouring wine, and shooting pool in the stagnant afternoons; claiming your past as part of mine. Rupert Brooke is now but a name, some archaic poet of yesterday. His name now naught but of drinking fame, as all the customers line up to pay. Oh, I miss my childhood, old friends now past, only stark reminders that nothing is built to last. I need you now, my lifelong friend; to my soul, give warmth, to my heart, please mend.
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Apr 23, 2014
Apr 23, 2014 at 8:23 PM UTC
Rugby
I wish i had a daddy . I wish i was the little princess of a daddy. I wish i had a daddy to take me shoping I wish i had a daddy to come in my bedroom why im laying in my bed in tell funny storys then cover me up in give me a good night kiss on the check. Their was this one man how i realy look up to as my daddy he treated me like i was his own in like a princess in would sit in listen to how i felt in everthing eles he was the only man how i have ever look up to as my daddy in now i wont ever get to see him ever again he loved me as his daughter he would alwhys say how he more then a daddy then what jay is cause he dose more for me then what that jay guy has ever did 4 me . in his name was rohn he was gonna be my step dad in 2 moths but my mom in him brooke up now i am never ever oloud to see im again now so i am sad but maybe one day i will get to him again sincarly love me hayley >3
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Mar 27, 2014
Mar 27, 2014 at 7:16 PM UTC
daddy listen to this peom i hop u like it
I've always been told That you should never let go Of a person Who can see the sadness Behind your smile And hear your screams When you are silent Three years it has been Since I was introduced To a person Who rapidly became My other half, My panda child, My best friend. Up until then, I was forever surrounded By small talk And friends without meaning Through all the ******* And Heartbreaks, She had been there Along with All the petty Events inbetween And I know In my coffee And Cacti Scented soul That she will Continue to do so For a very, Very, Long time. And one day, She is going to arrive home To a place and a person She loves And then she will understand That dying Isn't necessary In order to Go to heaven. And If a boy ever Borrows her heart And returns it infected I will personally Destroy What's left Of his sad Little Life. Because Knowing her, She will give him everything And he **** well Better do the same. Brooke Roman, You are beautiful And I hope you enjoy this poem That doesn't really make much sense But I thought it was necessary Because You mean the world to me And I would not be here If you had not come And saved me And You can truly say You appreciate beauty Because You've continously stopped To pick up the pieces Of my insecurities That self-identify To a beer bottle Smashed onto a rock Probably by my father You are perfect And I love you More than I love coffee And pizza And that's saying something.
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Oct 30, 2014
Oct 30, 2014 at 9:29 PM UTC
Best Friend - A Letter To Brooke.
“Doubt thou the stars are fire,   Doubt that the sun doth move,   Doubt truth to be a liar,   But never doubt I love," He wrote. "Never doubt," she whispered As her foot hovered over the fallen tree. Tentative and cautious she treads, As if to make up for her blind trust She had in his words. "Never doubt." Words, words, words, words. "Never doubt," she choked While her eyes hungrily stared at the water below. To die, to sleep. To drown, to float. "Never doubt." "I love I love I love I love," she sings Sobbing. She is here. She is standing on the fallen tree over the water, Flowers in hand, Melodies in mind, Her choice in her throat. "Not to be." She is there. Her self Fell in the weeping brooke, her cloathes spread wide, And Mermaid-like, a while they bore her up, Which time she chaunted snatches of old tunes, As one incapable of her own distress, Or like a creature Natiue, and indued Unto that Element but long it could not be, Till that her garments, heavy with her drink, Pulled the poor wretch from her melodious lay, To muddy death. Now tell me, my dear prince, Would you call that "love?"
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May 31, 2016
May 31, 2016 at 11:33 PM UTC
The Death of Ophelia
ARISTOCRATIC CHRISTMAS The goose was plucked for Christmas Not a feather was in sight The butler cleaned the silver Cook baked with all of her might The aristocrats in the morning room Sipped a sherry or two Whilst waiting for their dinner It was the thing to do All dressed in their finery The children there as well All except for Grandpa (The stories he could tell!) No one alas was listening And no one noticed there He’d on one foot a slipper And the other was quite bare. Below stairs was quite hectic Upstairs all serene And all along the passageways And sometimes in between Servants rushed as servants do To make things run with ease Tending fires fetching things Aiming just to please And Grandpa sat and nodded His head sank on his chest He remembered long ago The Christmas he’d thought best With one foot in a slipper The other one quite bare He waited for his dinner Sat there in his chair And soon the gong it sounded Its boom rang loud and clear They all trooped in the dining room With those they held so dear The table was resplendent The glasses gleamed and shone The cutlery was sparkling The goose it weighed a ton The master carved the mistress smiled The children looked in awe The butler served the vegetables (Cos that’s what they are for) The pudding was amazing The brandy sauce was ace They ate and ate until alas No more could they face All except for Grandpa He was sat quite still And no one noticed him not there As they all ate their fill With one foot in his slipper The other one quite bare. On Christmas day he died alone Sat there in his chair. © Pamela Brooke 2009
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Nov 28, 2011
Nov 28, 2011 at 9:32 AM UTC
ARISTOCRATIC CHRISTMAS
ARISTOCRATIC CHRISTMAS The goose was plucked for Christmas Not a feather was in sight The butler cleaned the silver Cook baked with all of her might The aristocrats in the morning room Sipped a sherry or two Whilst waiting for their dinner It was the thing to do All dressed in their finery The children there as well All except for Grandpa (The stories he could tell!) No one alas was listening And no one noticed there He’d on one foot a slipper And the other was quite bare. Below stairs was quite hectic Upstairs all serene And all along the passageways And sometimes in between Servants rushed as servants do To make things run with ease Tending fires fetching things Aiming just to please And Grandpa sat and nodded His head sank on his chest He remembered long ago The Christmas he’d thought best With one foot in a slipper The other one quite bare He waited for his dinner Sat there in his chair And soon the gong it sounded Its boom rang loud and clear They all trooped in the dining room With those they held so dear The table was resplendent The glasses gleamed and shone The cutlery was sparkling The goose it weighed a ton The master carved the mistress smiled The children looked in awe The butler served the vegetables (Cos that’s what they are for) The pudding was amazing The brandy sauce was ace They ate and ate until alas No more could they face All except for Grandpa He was sat quite still And no one noticed him not there As they all ate their fill With one foot in his slipper The other one quite bare. On Christmas day he died alone Sat there in his chair. © Pamela Brooke 2009
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58
Off to 'The Orchard' for afternoon tea Beautiful and quaint, filled with history Rupert Brooke, the poet, started the trend Taking tea in the garden 'til the days end Virginia Woolf, a writer, with a troubled mind Enjoyed the bonds of friendship with a group so kind It goes as far back as the year 1897 Cambridge students found a pocket of heaven Blossoming fruit trees arranged in rows Scattered seating, cushions and colourful throws Crumbling moist Scones with jam and cream Carrot Cake and Cordial an Elderberry dream Horses in the distance and cows by your side Cool Emerald grass where the insects hide A wander by the river hand in hand The most peaceful day that ever was planned I visited The Orchard yesterday, a most gorgeous place. I hope this poem gives you a picture of this idyllic little corner of England x
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May 7, 2013
May 7, 2013 at 1:52 PM UTC
A Corner of England
The stereo lights are neon and remind me of a book I read in middle school. I can't remember the title, Only that nostalgic comfort of a book that relates, dictates your own inner workings and schemes. It's Difficult to find this emotion in modern-day fiction; Do you ever miss the moss behind your ears when You're watching an actress snort her way to gold? Amelia Earhart has always inspired me. I like to Associate with the theory that she chose to lose herself in that triangle, immerse herself in a lost Island life style. Even Brooke Shields made a life stranded, and though it's just a movie, aqua water And sandy hips appear, reappear in my dreams. I can build a fire with a palm tree and the palms of Your hands. I can build a home with leaves and the beauty of your blink. A coconut kiss is precious. Amelia's an explorer, a woman who understands her destination. Surely she couldn't resist the dusty Beaches once she flew miles above them. Friday's are perfect for losing past transgressions, so I can Comfortably pretend this ***** stream is the Mississ -ippi and I'm floating on a raft made from the peach Core. Is there anything better than a high?
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Apr 27, 2012
Apr 27, 2012 at 12:52 PM UTC
4/27/2012 - 3:30 AM, Driving
I dream awe less . collected. composed. sewn together perfectly like pedals onto the rose. I sit straight up, with my corset. paper thin black lace. I stretch my legs on to your chest. give me every pastel color, every beautiful waterfall and singing brooke. I will bend for you in every magical way that I can. I will give you the most tender and womanly parts of me. sing with me my beautiful and let us dance.
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Mar 9, 2011
Mar 9, 2011 at 8:17 AM UTC
dreamy
i feel that in some places physical apologies only make things worse, and for all the times I tried you always dismissively waved your hand and shook your head, pacifying me with a simple smile, no, Brooke, this was my fault. But the truth is, I'm at fault too, so one day I hope you don't look back on me in dismay, somehow find it in your heart to forgive me for the way I am or was. Because love does not boast the way I did or refuse an embrace from someone so confused. (And although this wheat field is grand and seemingly endless I'm thankful to run through again and again if it meant learning more from you)
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Jul 19, 2013
Jul 19, 2013 at 7:52 PM UTC
Ditching the Concert for Fireworks.
/              sitting on your leg almost ingesting a tongue-like presence into your **** on a window-sill? miracle, when it comes to bowel movement; and what a pristine piece of **** that was...      i hope homosexual *** feels... just as good. p.s. esp. while listening to brooke c's drum covers... and to think... some people read books on the throne of thrones... on the odd occassion a game, but sometimes: watching videos, thinking to myself: this takes the bollocking - it's d'ah **** i guess that's what you might call cognitive massage parlour additive to compensate for... the deconstructive post-modernist, derrida spreschen of modern lawyers... brick is a brick isn't a brick type of scenarios... i thought they stopped as a thesaurus sensibility? guess i was wrong, all along.
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Jul 19, 2018
Jul 19, 2018 at 8:06 PM UTC
bowels
you say it's up to me to do the talking, you get a phone call from school. you answer, nothing but silence at the other end. *"hello, i have your daughter in the counselors office. may i speak to brooke's mother?"* you take your finger and wrap it around the phone wire. "yes, this is her speaking." you take a deep breath. "hello how are you? i have brooke here in the counselors office, i'm sorry to bother you at work today, i'm sure you are busy. but do you have a few minutes to talk with me? i am very concerned about brooke today, her teacher says she wrote her persuasive paper on.." -she pauses- "cutting herself," you stare at the blank computer screen in front of you, frozen. "i am very worried about Brooke, she says you knew about her harming her self-" she stops speaking, waiting on a response. you take a deep breath, scared, hurt and confused. "i don't know if you would possibly agree with this, but i think Brooke needs counseling." you drop the phone, in tears. little did you know, that your daughter was fighting her own demons. little did you know, that the little brown and white snakes tattooed on her wrist, were a cry for help. little did you know, that she wanted to be saved from herself. -b.m
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Oct 22, 2013
Oct 22, 2013 at 6:16 PM UTC
silent
*"Very difficult," says a little fairy sitting all alone by herself near a little singing brooke and me, i was sitting by a tree reading my poetry book she cried to whom, i know not "alas, finding real true love is so very difficult" i heard her say, and i thought to myself, i must agree*
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Mar 17, 2017
Mar 17, 2017 at 7:17 PM UTC
Some gems are hard to find
As the sun begin to rise and the stars appear to fade Her voice echoed in the fog , calling for a dark shade She was dressed in white , purest of them all Men and beast alike , she was lost in the fog As she walked through the forest , the birds begin to sing The flowers bloomed like never before and the trees started to swing The forest came alive , from the presence of something dead As she made her way through the forest , in search of one last breath Her heart was full of sorrow and her mind was full of pain As she walked through the gallows , in search of a forgotten name The sun was slowly rising high and the fog begin to disappear Frightened as she was , as calm she appeared She closed her eyes and the tears begin to fall Nurturing the land beneath , watering the small Her hands reached out for someone , something to hold her back But all she received in return was with black She had brought along all she had and all she knew She kept moving and the pain grew She walked on and on , inside the deepest and the darkest of the wilderness Her own darkness reflected upon the place And now it was too dark to remember the face Even the sun Coudnt penetrate the place she stood And the birds stopped singing as if they understood The flowers started losing the colours , as if mourning her cause And everything stood still , so quite engulfed in the fog Her legs stopped moving and she reached a Brooke Shimmering in the dark , as she took a look She looked down , deep inside the nothingness All she could see was herself in the darkness As she stepped inside , it started turning red Bleeding like she always bled And Ina moment it was all gone into a little of nothingness She was covered in black , surrounded by darkness And for the first time she was at peace The sweet dreams were over and the nightmares would cease She could see the sun , as she drifted away, slowly enlighting the world above As she finally let herself go , in the name of love She knew it'll be waiting on the otherside with open arms And she was cold no more , she was at peace , so calm Though she is gone , the forest can still feel her walk But her tale is forgotten , lost in the fog
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Jan 13, 2014
Jan 13, 2014 at 4:17 PM UTC
lost in the fog
As the sun begin to rise and the stars appear to fade Her voice echoed in the fog , calling for a dark shade She was dressed in white , purest of them all Men and beast alike , she was lost in the fog As she walked through the forest , the birds begin to sing The flowers bloomed like never before and the trees started to swing The forest came alive , from the presence of something dead As she made her way through the forest , in search of one last breath Her heart was full of sorrow and her mind was full of pain As she walked through the gallows , in search of a forgotten name The sun was slowly rising high and the fog begin to disappear Frightened as she was , as calm she appeared She closed her eyes and the tears begin to fall Nurturing the land beneath , watering the small Her hands reached out for someone , something to hold her back But all she received in return was with black She had brought along all she had and all she knew She kept moving and the pain grew She walked on and on , inside the deepest and the darkest of the wilderness Her own darkness reflected upon the place And now it was too dark to remember the face Even the sun Coudnt penetrate the place she stood And the birds stopped singing as if they understood The flowers started losing the colours , as if mourning her cause And everything stood still , so quite engulfed in the fog Her legs stopped moving and she reached a Brooke Shimmering in the dark , as she took a look She looked down , deep inside the nothingness All she could see was herself in the darkness As she stepped inside , it started turning red Bleeding like she always bled And Ina moment it was all gone into a little of nothingness She was covered in black , surrounded by darkness And for the first time she was at peace The sweet dreams were over and the nightmares would cease She could see the sun , as she drifted away, slowly enlighting the world above As she finally let herself go , in the name of love She knew it'll be waiting on the otherside with open arms And she was cold no more , she was at peace , so calm Though she is gone , the forest can still feel her walk But her tale is forgotten , lost in the fog
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41
For Pennsylvania is the Land Where Men with Hearts may Understand, And much the nicest part must be The County of Montgomery. And in that district I most like The town that ends the Pottstown Pike. For heaven's blessings rarely stick to folk who live in Limerick, and you would be the worse to know the crimes that they commit in Stowe, and heaven's wrath comes raining down on men who live in Boyertown, where sins are strange, and stranger still are secrets hid in Douglasville; they'd slit your throat for twenty pence in frightful Lower Providence and rumour tells me true that no men are virtuous in Perkiomen. But Pottstown, oh, but dear Pottstown! Why, there a person may lie down upon its riverbanks so stony, or paddle in the Manatawny. They laugh and love their life so well They're purchasing a carousel. (And when they get to feeling old, A thousand senior Cokes are sold with super fries and apple pie: McDonalds, Hanover and High.)
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Nov 4, 2010
Nov 4, 2010 at 1:20 PM UTC
With apologies to Rupert Brooke
Tribal paint flickers as illumination passes by packed platforms of private souls spilling into peripheral vision Saturday nights create fresh perspective on unconscious thoughts An unpulled can of tired, bow-tied Spaniards and white-clad partygoers Tinney earphones thrusting Brooklyn's finest 99 Problems aren't on my mind but in my (un)willing ears And I saw you on the street 42nd I'd say I was filling my lungs with the poison, beautiful, you showed me You walked past me just another stranger you in 10 years time They say everyone has a doppelganger in NYC I haven't seen mine but she's seen me and Brooke saw her too, rolled up Levis and a frown you looked as beautiful as you always did but clean of everything you'd ever touched or is yet to touch you because nicky clouds my thoughts lift me higher I wanted to tell you that I pray now But I let you walk by and disappear leaving me with myself coffee spilt from matches got twisted and wouldn't light I'm one handed, crowded city but you're not here.
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Apr 25, 2013
Apr 25, 2013 at 8:41 PM UTC
One Handed/Doppelganger/Alex's Love Song
what you used to do with those fingers i look for them in pictures and wonder if it's you sitting in the background is it you behind the jenga tower is it you behind that camera lens yes, I used to say your name in many intonations, many lungfuls not wasted but they are wasted now, every time is it you behind those blocks in that black sweater, yes I remember you from so long ago when you used to say i love you brooke
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Oct 5, 2012
Oct 5, 2012 at 12:06 AM UTC
Ashy.
It’s Friday night and a group of us, the ‘university summer fellows’ (Quinn, Jammie, Monique, Lisa and I) are going groovin’. Quinn, a Harvard man (we’ve shed our jaundiced opinions of him), assured us he knows the Boston bar scene. We’re going to test that. We told him we wanted to sway to whimsical beats and chase vivid, neon lights across dance floors, like a bunch of cats - till the hours get wee. His plan is for us to pop-in the “touristy” places, like ‘the Havana Club’, ‘the Manray club’, ‘Garage Boston’ and ‘The Grand’, we’re so 111. As usual, Charles is our party mom, escort and driver. When Peter and I were in Saint-Tropez, earlier this summer, there were beach clothes - dresses, skirts and men's shirts - where they’d woven micro-LEDs into the flowered, dry-wick, fabrics. I think the effect is amazing, friday, and joyous. I got two skirts for everyone (all of my roommates). Tonight Lisa and I are wearing a couple of them. Funny. I’ve mentioned it before, but Lisa‘s an audrey. Her school friends and roommates are all used to it, we’ve been exposed, we have built up immunity. But Quinn’s a newbie, when Lisa came into the living room, LED glittered and lookin-right, he was literally stunned. He froze, for a microsecond, his face went blank and his fingers wiggled, as if disconnected from his overloaded central nervous system. *** Jammie said, having just turned around, “holla at ya brooke!,” he declared, shaking his head in admiration. “Umm mmm,” he added. “I’m sure.” Lisa said, starting to transfer things from her everyday bag to her glittery clutch, the girl cannot accept a compliment. Quinn, coming out of it, cleared his throat. We’re ready. Let Friday night begin!
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Jun 30, 2023
Jun 30, 2023 at 12:12 PM UTC
friday night lites
It’s Friday night and a group of us, the ‘university summer fellows’ (Quinn, Jammie, Monique, Lisa and I) are going groovin’. Quinn, a Harvard man (we’ve shed our jaundiced opinions of him), assured us he knows the Boston bar scene. We’re going to test that. We told him we wanted to sway to whimsical beats and chase vivid, neon lights across dance floors, like a bunch of cats - till the hours get wee. His plan is for us to pop-in the “touristy” places, like ‘the Havana Club’, ‘the Manray club’, ‘Garage Boston’ and ‘The Grand’, we’re so 111. As usual, Charles is our party mom, escort and driver. When Peter and I were in Saint-Tropez, earlier this summer, there were beach clothes - dresses, skirts and men's shirts - where they’d woven micro-LEDs into the flowered, dry-wick, fabrics. I think the effect is amazing, friday, and joyous. I got two skirts for everyone (all of my roommates). Tonight Lisa and I are wearing a couple of them. Funny. I’ve mentioned it before, but Lisa‘s an audrey. Her school friends and roommates are all used to it, we’ve been exposed, we have built up immunity. But Quinn’s a newbie, when Lisa came into the living room, LED glittered and lookin-right, he was literally stunned. He froze, for a microsecond, his face went blank and his fingers wiggled, as if disconnected from his overloaded central nervous system. *** Jammie said, having just turned around, “holla at ya brooke!,” he declared, shaking his head in admiration. “Umm mmm,” he added. “I’m sure.” Lisa said, starting to transfer things from her everyday bag to her glittery clutch, the girl cannot accept a compliment. Quinn, coming out of it, cleared his throat. We’re ready. Let Friday night begin!
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7
Friendship. Something that should be valued highly. Jessica. Sometimes we take our oldest and closest friends for granted. Sydney. We forget just how much we love them. Rachel. When we meet new friends, Holly. We become scared. Sierrah. We... Dylan. I... Kaitlin. Do ridiculous things to impress them. Emily. Sometimes, my mind just slips away. Hannah. Why can't I always be my true self? Hollie. I suppose that's a hard thing to do... Brooke. I'm very fortunate for you. Beth Ann. I drag on you at times. Megan. But my life would be so different without you... Olivia. I don't know how, Molly. But it would be. Tiana. Thank you. Abbey. You keep me in line. Kateri. My life is like a puzzle. Madeline. (Well, I think ALL of our lives are like puzzles.) Taylor. I have many pieces and sections to me. Shaely. When one piece is lost, Sam. Then the puzzle is not finished. Drew. You actually do complete me. Zac. This poem is long. Kevin. But bear with me, please. Will. I can't come up with the perfect words to describe our relationship. Liz. This poem may seem redundant, Suzy. And that's because it is. Brittany. I am a lost person in the wild. Sister. And you, my friends, Mom. Are the trees, Dad. The wind, Grandma Bruns. The grass, Grandma Johnston. And the things that guide me along the shattered glass road. Grandpa Bruns. The things that keep me safe. Grandpa Johnston. For that I must thank you. Friends.
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Jul 29, 2013
Jul 29, 2013 at 11:12 AM UTC
New & Old Friends
**My skin is slowly dying, untouchable Makes me eternal in my soul My strength has fallen away~ I feel the darkness The Sweetness, the lullabies Dusk have it flirting with blackness Time will tell~ All the trembling The promises like my prayers Needs the darkness Need the whispers of the night~ I feel the darkness In my soul, shed blindness to witness Shared color of blackness Just one more time~ Darkness lingers over my body Through a flicker like a memory Searing through the corner of my bones Fears and joys and smiles, please just one more time~ Make me feel the light Just one more time then maybe I could be strong~** Brooke Dylan @
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May 31, 2016
May 31, 2016 at 10:08 PM UTC
I Wish I Was Strong..
All men are disgusting (all men aren't disgusting) I'm buying bananas at the store trying to find green ones because I hate ripe fruit (ironic) and an old man with his wife stops to stare at my legs. I want to break every banana on the stand but that would probably turn him on. Remember Derek? Who told me to **** off when I wouldn't go to the movies with him you're like every other girl in this town Well, yeah, maybe, but not every other girl wants to slam your face into the cash register at City Market (or maybe they do) Remember Ty, who called me a ***** for not wanting to bake thc butter into my brownies I sincerely hope you overdose on orange juice, love brooke. I wouldn't call it homicidal, but I want to slash your tires and ram into your bumper four (or seven) times but my insurance probably would not cover that.
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Aug 25, 2014
Aug 25, 2014 at 1:16 PM UTC
Homicidal Idiot.