Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
"disruptive" poems
By all accounts he’s had a lifelong case of OCD. “Donald was a disruptive tyke”- his teachers all agree. He was not much of a scholar but, as a youth, excelled in sports. As a builder and developer he was often seen in  Courts. When it comes to matters of the heart, he sadly is no wiser He loves them and he leaves them. He’s a noted womanizer. Oh, he pays them for their trouble; that much I will allow. Still he’s never had compunction over breaking wedding vows. Now he is our President and making noise on Trade. If he doesn’t get his way beware his twitterverse tirade. He's paying  farmers Billions  to forgo their tillage. Hillary was wrong- It takes a child to raze a village.
0
Jul 29, 2018
Jul 29, 2018 at 4:45 PM UTC
It takes a child
I know what love tastes like sort of like the warm berries on your lips mixed with chlorine and cheap pink perfume from a plastic spray bottle like lukewarm coffee that was carried on a bike by a underage boy it tastes like jealousy on the roof of my mouth at the success and intelligence that sweats from him like pride that overwhelms me--a wave of warm sunshine like a cold metal ring in my mouth (biting it nervously--the raw disruptive taste of metal waking my senses) as I say goodbye for the day (or week)
0
Mar 4, 2015
Mar 4, 2015 at 12:34 PM UTC
taste this
Many were their numbers Living in city streets and slums Brothers and sisters torn asunder Gathered up like bums Nineteenth century’s answer Created by Children’s Aid Society Indentured servants to farmers and ranchers Shipped in cattle cars like  propriety Struggling in their suffering Confused used and oft’ abused Terror in their wayfaring For being parentless accused The disruptive ones placed in chains Scattered to the winds across the land The far west and the Great Plains North to Canada and south of the Rio Grande Billy here, Danny Boy there, and Sally who knows where The Children of the Orphan Trains r  13 Nov 13
0
Nov 13, 2013
Nov 13, 2013 at 8:20 AM UTC
Orphan Trains
All my life, I've been around some of the strongest of women. True inspirations. All unique and incredible in their own way. From a mother unafraid of a patriarchy to her mother, who treats age as just another logistic. These past few months I was lucky to again, live among some of the strongest women I know. Every day, intentionally or not, was a lesson to learn. From them, this I learned: *To live with grace and pride. To love the the little things, Always have wonder on my side. From opening up, trusting a disruptive world. To speak freely, Yet always have a loving word. To learn, to create. To improvise, And know that life's too short, To refuse to compromise. To care for all. But care for the self just a tad bit more. To make the most of a warm, sunny day, Ride my bike a lot, if not everywhere. To live fierce, To love free. And to apologize for being all you can be? Never. For this, I thank you. For you, forever grateful. To some of the strongest women I know.*
0
Jun 26, 2017
Jun 26, 2017 at 10:51 AM UTC
To Some of The Strongest Women I Know
stethoscope to this chest reading one of these "dubs" as captions to italics  sometimes, we lead too patient lives, one as receptive the second as disruptive covertly, convertedso to alleviate, vindicate these dial tones exchanged -so to compliment- verses in the clarity of LP vinyl tracks posture within degrees to hear a “Hello?”
0
Feb 22, 2010
Feb 22, 2010 at 2:14 PM UTC
With out clichés
The dermatologist demands a pre-summer scan of my visual delights fully magnified. Peering into places where no one else has ever peered, even me, reminds me that this is a potentially "disruptive" process. Eye don't know what his eyes have seen.   He works in silence pin punctuated by the occasional mmmm or throat clearing rumble. Snappy removal of neutrally colored gloves signify conclusion, he opines as follows: "Were you aware," he inquires, "that the lines, the furrows on a your forehead correspond to the life your have lead?" "You have three, deep deep tracks, and that's a fact." Yes, eye know, and each one is a tree ring notation of my existence. Each a different year, each a different moment fearful, a death and a birth, a passing, a regaining. No, not children or parents, illusions. Markers of our lives are the birth and death of our illusionary, our revelation minutes, that measure and scribe what dug those furrows is now officially, no more. Until we start anew, a different Pretense, a channel commenced to commemorate. Living the dream, they say, aren't we all, eye think, and so inform him. The doctor did not bill for this visitation.
0
May 23, 2015
May 23, 2015 at 5:23 PM UTC
A Full Body Examination: Tree Rings
She may be our metronome mother But when was rhythm first discovered? Did ancient nomads hear it in the sounds of walking? Did they like how it sounded over them talking? Did they view the melody As a felony? And start to sway their hips To the crack of whips? Maybe that wasn't good enough Maybe we needed more stuff So we started crossing swords To create more violent chords That interested us more Violence has a catchy hook That can't be found in a book But started with a ***** look Until our brain begins to cook And we learn to love the beat As the harmony depletes We take concert seats At a darkness feast There's an iambic pentameter In the middle eastern theater That sounds all too familiar The troubling treble Of mothers screaming While superpowers meddle And innocence is leaving The reaper is reaping To a situation heating Empathy fleeting Fascist seating Rhythm beating Our soundproof homes Create acoustic cones That our cries can't escape Taking the container's shape Filling our mind Until we're blind And only see political teams Instead of childhood dreams We fall into a rhythm Based on deadly decisions With lethal precision Like surgical incisions That don't make us healthy But support the wealthy Who whistle a different tune That will **** us all soon And as the world crumbles Their bellies still rumble Creating a disruptive bass Their music we must face With an impossible grace Or else we'll be replaced I hear instruments of percussion Causing concussions Deflecting discussions Making us harmfully dance So we'll have a fair chance Which seems wrong at first glance But it's actually a pragmatic trance Provided by Mister Rhythm Who carries misery with him
0
Apr 12, 2018
Apr 12, 2018 at 12:22 PM UTC
Rhythm
She may be our metronome mother But when was rhythm first discovered? Did ancient nomads hear it in the sounds of walking? Did they like how it sounded over them talking? Did they view the melody As a felony? And start to sway their hips To the crack of whips? Maybe that wasn't good enough Maybe we needed more stuff So we started crossing swords To create more violent chords That interested us more Violence has a catchy hook That can't be found in a book But started with a ***** look Until our brain begins to cook And we learn to love the beat As the harmony depletes We take concert seats At a darkness feast There's an iambic pentameter In the middle eastern theater That sounds all too familiar The troubling treble Of mothers screaming While superpowers meddle And innocence is leaving The reaper is reaping To a situation heating Empathy fleeting Fascist seating Rhythm beating Our soundproof homes Create acoustic cones That our cries can't escape Taking the container's shape Filling our mind Until we're blind And only see political teams Instead of childhood dreams We fall into a rhythm Based on deadly decisions With lethal precision Like surgical incisions That don't make us healthy But support the wealthy Who whistle a different tune That will **** us all soon And as the world crumbles Their bellies still rumble Creating a disruptive bass Their music we must face With an impossible grace Or else we'll be replaced I hear instruments of percussion Causing concussions Deflecting discussions Making us harmfully dance So we'll have a fair chance Which seems wrong at first glance But it's actually a pragmatic trance Provided by Mister Rhythm Who carries misery with him
Continue reading...
64
I am your biggest enemy That annoying disruptive archenemy I am the devil’s advocate The answer that can’t wait I am the, what if, that cannot That heart dropping second thought I am that itch you can’t reach That dreaded wedding speech I am the chair leg that stubs your toe The dreadful bad hair day photo I am the daily agonizing frustration But these moments give me this admiration To be happy and thankful for those times That make it worth wild to live a lifetime.
0
Dec 2, 2015
Dec 2, 2015 at 11:59 AM UTC
Daily frustration
The envelope was red, white and blue just like the flag Betsy Ross spent days with bleeding fingers over so many years ago. It was addressed to me from an unknown sender. I was giggly, jumpy. Who would write to me? I wasn’t important. Just a seventh grade nobody stuck in a sparkly purple wheelchair. Mom said I could join. She secretly wanted her outcast of a daughter to have a sense of normalcy during her last fading moments of childhood. I just wanted to have fun. I wasn’t ready to accept that I was different. I knew that I was. The stares told me so but I didn’t want to be. The letter said that I could represent my fine country as America’s National Teenager. Me? All I had to do was show my ability by competing in a scholarship pageant. You know, a beauty pageant except it wasn’t being called so because adults are trying to be sensitive to teenager’s feelings because we’re more likely to be sensitive, emotional and prone to disruptive and potentially harmful outbursts. The perks of being a wallflower. Teenagers, we know this. We’re also not stupid. I and every other girl who would participate knew this pageant was nothing more than a beauty pageant; a popularity contest. That didn’t keep us from dreaming of becoming rich and famous, stop the crying fits, hormones from raging or acting like drama wasn’t our life’s goal and college major. Four days in Southern Idaho and an eight-hour drive to and from gave me plenty of time to practice my talent, an essay. Even then, I knew I had no real physical attributes. Instead, I shoved my fears aside and wrote, rewrote and polished my essay on America until my parents, teachers, and friends repeatedly had to tell me “that’s enough already. You’ll do great.” I made friends, told stories, laughed until snot came out my nose and answered the ever cautious “What happened to make you look that way?” I had the time of my life. I knew I wasn’t going to win because let’s face it, I’m not pretty enough. And just as predicted, I left with “Most Inspirational” and cried ugly tears when I didn’t come home as America’s National Teenager. Looking back, I was a real American teenager. I don't need a pageant to tell me so.
0
Aug 9, 2010
Aug 9, 2010 at 9:15 PM UTC
America's National Teenager
The envelope was red, white and blue just like the flag Betsy Ross spent days with bleeding fingers over so many years ago. It was addressed to me from an unknown sender. I was giggly, jumpy. Who would write to me? I wasn’t important. Just a seventh grade nobody stuck in a sparkly purple wheelchair. Mom said I could join. She secretly wanted her outcast of a daughter to have a sense of normalcy during her last fading moments of childhood. I just wanted to have fun. I wasn’t ready to accept that I was different. I knew that I was. The stares told me so but I didn’t want to be. The letter said that I could represent my fine country as America’s National Teenager. Me? All I had to do was show my ability by competing in a scholarship pageant. You know, a beauty pageant except it wasn’t being called so because adults are trying to be sensitive to teenager’s feelings because we’re more likely to be sensitive, emotional and prone to disruptive and potentially harmful outbursts. The perks of being a wallflower. Teenagers, we know this. We’re also not stupid. I and every other girl who would participate knew this pageant was nothing more than a beauty pageant; a popularity contest. That didn’t keep us from dreaming of becoming rich and famous, stop the crying fits, hormones from raging or acting like drama wasn’t our life’s goal and college major. Four days in Southern Idaho and an eight-hour drive to and from gave me plenty of time to practice my talent, an essay. Even then, I knew I had no real physical attributes. Instead, I shoved my fears aside and wrote, rewrote and polished my essay on America until my parents, teachers, and friends repeatedly had to tell me “that’s enough already. You’ll do great.” I made friends, told stories, laughed until snot came out my nose and answered the ever cautious “What happened to make you look that way?” I had the time of my life. I knew I wasn’t going to win because let’s face it, I’m not pretty enough. And just as predicted, I left with “Most Inspirational” and cried ugly tears when I didn’t come home as America’s National Teenager. Looking back, I was a real American teenager. I don't need a pageant to tell me so.
Continue reading...
36
Consisting of grown, persisting as shown and unknown. Insisting entities, rivalries and sworn enemies! Deformed, forewarned, formed, informed, mourned, performed, reformed and scorned. Dates of great storms! Family tree of hate, horns and thorns. My family tree of gore, horror, more, poor and sore. Perhaps of mishaps galore. Briefly sit back! I’ll roughly take you back… Heck! Back to a time of attack, blacks, slacks and whacks. My family tree of practical, tactical, methodical Aztec. Some beckon and reckon in seconds. A family tree of crime, grime and rhyme. A nation of communication, dedication, dissemination, motivation and procrastination. The splendor of sin of my corruptive, disruptive kin. They rely more on the color of one’s skin. My family tree of abuse and misuse that misuses and seduces! Family tree of warfare and welfare legalities, moralities and family-prodigies. Picture this scriptural twist! Some assist on a kiss. I insist some are idealities in social technicalities. Alcoholics, diabetics, ****** exotic, fantastic, Catholics, eccentric, horrific and poetic. I persist… some gnomes, some roam, some in poems, some with no homes. My family tree of adventuresome, awesome, handsome and troublesome. My family tree of beautiful and bountiful! Some are a handful some handicap some locally and vocally-rap. Some slap, gift-wrap and yap! Some are snuggly, pretty, witty or ugly. In my family tree, some crippled, some with pimples, some with freckles and some that heckle. Some belittle and little, some wrinkled and old. Some are bold and pray to the lord! Some are Frio, meaning cold we were told. Some I say, are poor with no Amor. Some are here no more, in my family tree of Amor.
0
Mar 29, 2012
Mar 29, 2012 at 9:37 PM UTC
POEM ENTITLED: “MY FAMILY TREE OF AMOR”
Consisting of grown, persisting as shown and unknown. Insisting entities, rivalries and sworn enemies! Deformed, forewarned, formed, informed, mourned, performed, reformed and scorned. Dates of great storms! Family tree of hate, horns and thorns. My family tree of gore, horror, more, poor and sore. Perhaps of mishaps galore. Briefly sit back! I’ll roughly take you back… Heck! Back to a time of attack, blacks, slacks and whacks. My family tree of practical, tactical, methodical Aztec. Some beckon and reckon in seconds. A family tree of crime, grime and rhyme. A nation of communication, dedication, dissemination, motivation and procrastination. The splendor of sin of my corruptive, disruptive kin. They rely more on the color of one’s skin. My family tree of abuse and misuse that misuses and seduces! Family tree of warfare and welfare legalities, moralities and family-prodigies. Picture this scriptural twist! Some assist on a kiss. I insist some are idealities in social technicalities. Alcoholics, diabetics, ****** exotic, fantastic, Catholics, eccentric, horrific and poetic. I persist… some gnomes, some roam, some in poems, some with no homes. My family tree of adventuresome, awesome, handsome and troublesome. My family tree of beautiful and bountiful! Some are a handful some handicap some locally and vocally-rap. Some slap, gift-wrap and yap! Some are snuggly, pretty, witty or ugly. In my family tree, some crippled, some with pimples, some with freckles and some that heckle. Some belittle and little, some wrinkled and old. Some are bold and pray to the lord! Some are Frio, meaning cold we were told. Some I say, are poor with no Amor. Some are here no more, in my family tree of Amor.
Continue reading...
12
So the incident, intimidates and consoles. Will never beat the water that comes from nowhere and rolls. For the mind can only focus on who will come next. Not the jealous humans to say and rant, but the wave to wash over, we wake up, and we pant. Refusing to care about others rude needs. See the ocean, this is what Poseidon really has to offer and what he feeds. Giving the mind a chance to break free. Stress has its place, but the ocean is where we say to the disruptive stress, "You're not for me."
0
Aug 6, 2014
Aug 6, 2014 at 10:12 PM UTC
Salted Water Freedom
When was the last time you cried when an ant hive was ruined to put a new building in place? When was the last time you cried when a rich coral reef turned into a dead waste? When did you last changed your behavior so that the globe would stop heating? . After a wound, an adaptive system stars healing. Its antifragility leads to a stronger being. The World’s wound is caused by the disease called “Humanity” The wound does not resemble a skillful, sterile cut of a surgeon It’s more like a boiling vile of acid poured over one's back leaving bare bones with denatured flesh dripping down the spine Yet still even after our **** nature will once again repair itself It will heal and allow another disruptive ecological breakthrough to happen . When did you last notice that we are just another species? Not that different from ants, to which we had no compassion When was the last time you played around with the prospect of annihilation? This is all so stupid, sorry. I didn’t want to mention We are insignificant animals ripe for extinction
0
Dec 4, 2018
Dec 4, 2018 at 3:37 PM UTC
Ripe for Extinction
I'm a small pebble making a giant ripple A speck of black sand on a coral white beach The left foot kicking up a storm A hermit, a drifter a paradigm shifter I am a disruptive not a destructive force I think outside of the box because inside I'm lost I've been Nero, DaVinci Neruda, Dali burned as a witch and now I'm just me.... a small pebble making a giant ripple
0
Aug 7, 2018
Aug 7, 2018 at 9:47 AM UTC
Small Pebble
Molten Magma There is nothing after no more And no more after nothing When a rock get crushed When a mountain turns powder When a bone is broken When the baoba is fell When monument burn to ashes When the land rupture Giving way to fiery fury And chaotic chasm, Then there is nothing after no more, And no more after nothing When the beginning takes off from the end And the end from the beginning And a poor soul at the receiving end of their tyranny, Then there is nothing after no more, And no more after nothing When a poor soul had been poured like a drink offering, He becomes the cup and the drink, He is a product of time immemorial and disruptive transformation, He becomes the fire and the ice, The wind and the whirlwind, He becomes the roaring thunder And the thunder roaring Argh,he becomes the molten magma, Threatening the foundation of the cosmos *Fell (transitive; to strike down,kill or destroy) © Adeoye Favour I. @Favwrites @Favcreatives
0
Jun 18, 2019
Jun 18, 2019 at 6:15 PM UTC
Molten Magma
Lisbon you look beautiful to me. Miles high - the first time I seen your city pretty. Beneath my feet capture me when I land on you for the first time through turbulence and gin soaked T shirt. Seeping through to my skin. The deep sea spoke to the infrastructure, we landed in harmony with a disruptive aftermath. The stony paths lead back to those off beat tracks, as we bask in the heat of the sun.
0
Nov 11, 2015
Nov 11, 2015 at 4:07 AM UTC
Lisbon
Days are splendorous, in the royal color wash, and frost, of November. Four thirty is a burning torchlight of reminiscence. November, older, wiser, But similar, in the way that air, is a rustle of crisp leaves, and emotions that, stretch across the horizon, like an autumn parade. Familiar, in the way that, shifting parameters of light, invigorate and disturb. Prodigious, whispering of enchantment, and it's Siamese twin, disillusionment. November, That lingers like a somber melody, or a dense beat, hanging on the evening wind, Whose disruptive energy, is portentous, of wakeful nights to come. That shimmers, and shivers, and sings, sending a mating call, to ravenous winter. November, is a communicable pheromone, am aphrodisiac, A crescendo. The yearly succubus, crowned, in her raucous display, of jewels, Her ingenious distraction, as she drains the world of warmth, and daylight. And I am hallowed. November's champion, riding the dark, like a faithful steed. A cowgirl about town. An outlaw, blown in on a strident wind, Primed to partake, of libation and lechery, because I am restless, and it is too brisk to wander. November is distilled, and flows like hot cider, steaming in the faces, of days it leaves cold. It is one thousand proof, and permeates breath vapor, each small fog, that lingers like an apparition. Shades of November, fettered from dissipation, as winter, in search of answers, clutches at the evidence of its becoming.
0
Dec 4, 2017
Dec 4, 2017 at 11:10 PM UTC
November's Song
Your poison A disruptive type, You believe your Social media And all of the hype. You are not kind This social media Phenomenon Has narrowed Your mind. When your texting Becomes a digital hurt, These mobile friends will quickly dessert.
0
Sep 24, 2025
Sep 24, 2025 at 7:06 AM UTC
Mobile friends
My words are clumsy and heavy as rocks thudding on top of moist earth. They're disruptive, uncomfortable. The noise of my voice like brass clattering down a flight of stairs, injured and dented. Though underground, the sound is silky and sleek. My words falling like tiny pearls, tap dancing daintily, spilling smooth across marble, rolling easily, steady like pattering rain.
0
Oct 14, 2012
Oct 14, 2012 at 1:14 AM UTC
Speak Easy
Did you not take my breath away The one gift you can not give and still stay Tethered born from belly connect and belly torn Did I not thrive for life suckling sure gulping love sipling strife Were we not all apples before what eyes Before the fall of yours and mines Sorry apples nuts and rut would ***** come poured down the thriving throat What is regurgitating other longing re urging swallowing submerging To diaphram disruptive falsely claiming urgent distractions What is to liver becomes malaise all jibberish Shoot me some adrenal-ish before i get in or get out of that monster fish Fry me in your pan cre-ole us to the suet of your filet digest me your way Something in this burpling will no longer pass thee usurping Hick upped or gassing passing selling poses of the sweeter smell of roses
0
Jun 10, 2012
Jun 10, 2012 at 2:13 PM UTC
Lost Vagus Nerves Reverbing
*The unexpected snow, disruptive, in ways more burdensome, than mere fender benders and swapping travelogue commutation miseries ah, the tv reporters regale with snow tales, human fails, but where do you hear of the children burnt once by fire then again, now, again! burnt by snow. here, hear, listen here technology moves forward, grafting new shells of skin on burnt children, but tonite you're cozy thinking of your valentine's heart, not of the little ones, whose hearts are unprotected, by what we take so for granted beneath our protective gloves and coats, scarfs and boots, our prophylactic human skin, theirs, fire ravaged, now re-hazardous, by southern snows burning these children hurt, unexpectedly, cannot play in the snow that came so unexpectedly, lest it burn them worse* "in the children's burn unit, postponed all surgeries except 'emergency'.  Two days of outpatient clinic patients forced to reschedule,. That then, postpones their surgeries, second step grafting, etc. Our vents ran smoothly I heard via the generators, unlike last outage. We had to ambulance each individual patient. I dread going in tomorrow but small comfort, it will be warmer than my cold home." Life first, poetry second
0
Feb 15, 2014
Feb 15, 2014 at 3:31 PM UTC
Snow Burn
Pompous: "Oh God, no, not another shallow rhymer, fitting each word to its neat little place. Oh God, no, not another painterly composition with planal directions going round and around or leading that way and this. They did that in the past; get to the new. Make sure the reader or viewer knows that the masterful knows more than than the masterful lets t/h/r/o/u/g/h/ out. Disdain extenuating weakenings caused by straining for clarity or unnecessary exertions in expressions of cohesion. Words, though plain, arouse astonished wonder by nonchalant impenetrable shufflings. Be clued-in, be bold, be tough and show it when you sculpt the clay. When shaped, use your trowel to scratch the surface, evoking even more obscurity. Toss it off in broad strokes of masterful negligence. Be above the miniscule. By these means show in shadowy hints the profundity that winks beyond merely ordinary restrictions. Break the barriers, fly the constructive. Those old shackles lie about the world. Show you ain't no conforming sissy. Display in impatient referenceless strokes Your forceful awareness of the world as known." Facetia: "Oh? A world which evidences no form and structure in living creatures; no eons of effortful evolution; Forests have no ecology, and laws of nature aren't for binding. Mind never happened, spirit's a farce, unions only expedient plottings. Lessons of history describe the disruptive; it's what you grab and who you club; others are only take or be taken. Show 'em who's boss, stash it away, it's dog eat dog until there's nothing. Shake it all up and break it all up. It's only entropy."
0
Mar 21, 2010
Mar 21, 2010 at 7:17 AM UTC
The Modern Development of Ersatz in the Arts - A conversation between Pompous and Facetia
Pompous: "Oh God, no, not another shallow rhymer, fitting each word to its neat little place. Oh God, no, not another painterly composition with planal directions going round and around or leading that way and this. They did that in the past; get to the new. Make sure the reader or viewer knows that the masterful knows more than than the masterful lets t/h/r/o/u/g/h/ out. Disdain extenuating weakenings caused by straining for clarity or unnecessary exertions in expressions of cohesion. Words, though plain, arouse astonished wonder by nonchalant impenetrable shufflings. Be clued-in, be bold, be tough and show it when you sculpt the clay. When shaped, use your trowel to scratch the surface, evoking even more obscurity. Toss it off in broad strokes of masterful negligence. Be above the miniscule. By these means show in shadowy hints the profundity that winks beyond merely ordinary restrictions. Break the barriers, fly the constructive. Those old shackles lie about the world. Show you ain't no conforming sissy. Display in impatient referenceless strokes Your forceful awareness of the world as known." Facetia: "Oh? A world which evidences no form and structure in living creatures; no eons of effortful evolution; Forests have no ecology, and laws of nature aren't for binding. Mind never happened, spirit's a farce, unions only expedient plottings. Lessons of history describe the disruptive; it's what you grab and who you club; others are only take or be taken. Show 'em who's boss, stash it away, it's dog eat dog until there's nothing. Shake it all up and break it all up. It's only entropy."
Continue reading...
35
Too bold Too loud Too pushy Too proud Too disruptive Too rude Too obnoxious Far too crude It changes behaviour Stop n think Before you take Too much too drink!!
0
Sep 18, 2013
Sep 18, 2013 at 8:42 PM UTC
Alcohol effects? !
this sick,  euphoric feeling despite destortion is bold gate to enchanted world unveiling so intense and cold that angel throughout the night I've been dreaming am I oblivious of something? since even in the limbo ; her mesmeric presence I had been feeling hovering abruptly with its flaky wings swooshing tepidly ; gradual and low even the fragile of its touch stings so disruptive and slow showering illusionary dream ; gentle whispers kissing with the crimson lips; firmly clustered my shriveled face effervescent her elated aura phosphorescent sudating through the very pores deluded ; was this really a dream had I not been in a state so worse suffused with the prismatic love stream
0
Jun 2, 2013
Jun 2, 2013 at 5:07 AM UTC
bewitching dream
Bucket List By Harriet-Tecumsah Watt **What's left when it's done No more to cross off with glee No more to choose from** http://hellopoetry.com/poem/648367/bucket-list ~~~~~~~ never write angry, wise counsel for most, but not this holy ****** off poet~person I am your bucket, I am on your list, or I better be, and don't be thinking, my dearest poetess, that you are all done, till we meet in the park, ass-freezing, beneath the Golden Gate Bridge. You, my Hamlet, always questioning and annoyingly annoying keeping me ego-honest, Ergo you are on my the toppiest ten of my numerous bucket list of lists, and I ain't crossing you off, no way, no how. Word-slapping your face, frustrated and infuriated, Watt is left for needy me in a world with no rhymeslut broke, busted, disgusted, life can't  be trusted, so take your disruptive crying poetry, bring to me in NYC, and I'll take you to poetry slams, tango parties, a real Chinatown, blow smoke up your nose, Waltz step on your toes, drink with you in Central Park at five am, visit half a dozen museums, take you to the ballet, and then you can maybe, cross a few to-do's off of our mutual intersections. write poem lines together alternately, hell, even post-modern alternatively, if that is watt it takes to slap the Most Uncommon Sensibity into a woman asking an A+ stupid question you are one of gods most hauntingly lovely gifts to me, and I ain't giving you back, NFW No-red-me-likey-heart for Watt's "I'm All Done Bucket List" poem, just me bucking the trend, just a lightening bolt to send up your sorry-for-me *** and a private, tender, missive. I'll come to you if you feeling blue, but get this straight my Indian chief-girl, no matter where or when, you better have yourself Sequoia tree hugging me, list unchecked, and not till then can we toss, our lists, in the trash bucket they belong in. Am I clear?
0
Apr 2, 2014
Apr 2, 2014 at 6:03 PM UTC
Watt's a Bucket List?
Bucket List By Harriet-Tecumsah Watt **What's left when it's done No more to cross off with glee No more to choose from** http://hellopoetry.com/poem/648367/bucket-list ~~~~~~~ never write angry, wise counsel for most, but not this holy ****** off poet~person I am your bucket, I am on your list, or I better be, and don't be thinking, my dearest poetess, that you are all done, till we meet in the park, ass-freezing, beneath the Golden Gate Bridge. You, my Hamlet, always questioning and annoyingly annoying keeping me ego-honest, Ergo you are on my the toppiest ten of my numerous bucket list of lists, and I ain't crossing you off, no way, no how. Word-slapping your face, frustrated and infuriated, Watt is left for needy me in a world with no rhymeslut broke, busted, disgusted, life can't  be trusted, so take your disruptive crying poetry, bring to me in NYC, and I'll take you to poetry slams, tango parties, a real Chinatown, blow smoke up your nose, Waltz step on your toes, drink with you in Central Park at five am, visit half a dozen museums, take you to the ballet, and then you can maybe, cross a few to-do's off of our mutual intersections. write poem lines together alternately, hell, even post-modern alternatively, if that is watt it takes to slap the Most Uncommon Sensibity into a woman asking an A+ stupid question you are one of gods most hauntingly lovely gifts to me, and I ain't giving you back, NFW No-red-me-likey-heart for Watt's "I'm All Done Bucket List" poem, just me bucking the trend, just a lightening bolt to send up your sorry-for-me *** and a private, tender, missive. I'll come to you if you feeling blue, but get this straight my Indian chief-girl, no matter where or when, you better have yourself Sequoia tree hugging me, list unchecked, and not till then can we toss, our lists, in the trash bucket they belong in. Am I clear?
Continue reading...
81