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"downwind" poems
. I’m just a lonely traveler    on this earth Sometimes it feels as if I'm waiting for the sky to fall with each passing breathe        of wind    Standing alone, a windswept tree    leans downwind; conspicuously wrought,    naked and bowed    by the grinding       silent forces   at nature's whim Rootless tumbleweeds roll by randomly:     broken off, spinning clockwise, never looking back, timeworn and tired of resisting the prevailing     high desert wind and its unheld temper Rattling the tinder    dry sagebrush like songless wind-chimes;     voiceless fugitives wreathing a bellowing silence     Jesse Stillwater
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Aug 26, 2018
Aug 26, 2018 at 7:04 PM UTC
A windswept tree
Lightning Strikes 323 Norwegian Reindeer Hunters made the discovery, stealth and ***** dabbed anoraks all for nothing not to mention a critical downwind approach and camo blend that rendered Frode and Jørgen or Ove and Anders invisible against rock and lichen and cloudberry but offered little protection against thoughts sublime. Ove, perhaps, cursing God for poor sportsmanship, the divine equivalent of dynamiting fish, while Anders gave silent thanks to fortune, a freezer full of steaks.
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Sep 16, 2016
Sep 16, 2016 at 8:03 AM UTC
Lightning Strikes 323 Norwegian Reindeer
Poppies blossom like open cuts. Ripe and red, they fill the air With a cloying sweetness So potent anyone downwind Must shut their eyes and breathe Through open mouths. Tasting The breath of flowers, they grow Nauseous and afraid. The fields sway in the hot breeze Until they resemble an ocean aflame - It is here, among these poppies, I have Found the blood of the Earth. It is moist and toxic, an acid eating away the soles Of all that wade through it. How many gaunt, pale bundles of bone Rest below these soft, red petals? No one dares to count. People do not fear such Lovely things - if they’ve only seen Pictures. How nice it must be To know nothing of poppies But their color, their shape. They seem almost beautiful - But you know better. You have stood waist deep in the Malignant fields, breathing the air That slowed your limbs - Turning your arms and legs into pendulums Swaying to the beat of the buds That encircle them - Until you knelt, weighed down, Nearly submerged by saccharine terrors, And cried, hoping the water leaking from your heart Would put out the fires you find yourself embracing. After all, during the darker hours Any light is better than no light at all (Or so something whispers in your tired ear). You know the horror of poppies - But still you have yet to plunge Past the black eyes of those red beasts - For when the wind blows clean, cold Air to you what do you do? You raise your arms and let yourself Feel as though you can fly - And one day…one day You will look down And see yourself above A ground free of poppies.
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Oct 24, 2014
Oct 24, 2014 at 3:48 AM UTC
Poppies
Poppies blossom like open cuts. Ripe and red, they fill the air With a cloying sweetness So potent anyone downwind Must shut their eyes and breathe Through open mouths. Tasting The breath of flowers, they grow Nauseous and afraid. The fields sway in the hot breeze Until they resemble an ocean aflame - It is here, among these poppies, I have Found the blood of the Earth. It is moist and toxic, an acid eating away the soles Of all that wade through it. How many gaunt, pale bundles of bone Rest below these soft, red petals? No one dares to count. People do not fear such Lovely things - if they’ve only seen Pictures. How nice it must be To know nothing of poppies But their color, their shape. They seem almost beautiful - But you know better. You have stood waist deep in the Malignant fields, breathing the air That slowed your limbs - Turning your arms and legs into pendulums Swaying to the beat of the buds That encircle them - Until you knelt, weighed down, Nearly submerged by saccharine terrors, And cried, hoping the water leaking from your heart Would put out the fires you find yourself embracing. After all, during the darker hours Any light is better than no light at all (Or so something whispers in your tired ear). You know the horror of poppies - But still you have yet to plunge Past the black eyes of those red beasts - For when the wind blows clean, cold Air to you what do you do? You raise your arms and let yourself Feel as though you can fly - And one day…one day You will look down And see yourself above A ground free of poppies.
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Life moving fast Like storm cell rain Washing, running Torrent and quickly Through the drains. Some daze, In this cold and constant place I wish I were a folded paper boat Tipping, curving crests, afloat And chasing the stream Downwind. Away and washing clean A waxed vessel Escaped Pouring through Concrete flooring. I would steer for the sea On waves awash with Urban weeds Detritus sweeping across The deck Of my paper boat built For one. I would run With the water A creased and soggy me All folded and falling apart At the seams.
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Feb 9, 2010
Feb 9, 2010 at 2:15 AM UTC
Paper boat
innuendo sushi is usher asking Sienese disowns shown plops aside ask dud NCOs debs downwind UBS mayo Iowa. Laos Nissan seis *** so enemies Sandusky snails used iOS somehow Owen haikus eye owl ensues diss worsens skinned unique. ushers witted hub woman's newish naval cavity sis wish lend USB [rage typing doesn't work with auto correct]
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Aug 2, 2013
Aug 2, 2013 at 11:54 PM UTC
this isn't a poem, but this made me laugh
I met an old man today I was trying to write in the sun and was sitting downwind from him and judgung by the smell I thought he may have soiled himself He was sitting with his wife and they had about fifteen teeth between them he heard me speak and asked me If I was from England yeah, I moved here seven years ago we're from New York that's cool, I've always wanted to go Oh you have to, There's no city like it in the world So why are you in Richmond? New York Is too **** expensive I remember one time I was held up by a .38 the poor ******* didn't know I only had 75 cents in my pocket Let me give you some advice, kid If you ever go to New York Never look up only tourists look up you gotta keep on looking forward oh yeah and if you have a ***** pack around your waist and a camera around your neck you might just get your *** kicked oh and if you ever get lost In New York all you gotta do is ask a mailman they're like the kings of the city they know everything I wished him a nice day told him It had been a pleasure talking to him and walked home only looking forward because I'm no tourist
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Apr 9, 2013
Apr 9, 2013 at 6:06 PM UTC
Only tourists look up
Biting your flesh in the darkness How it yields I am primal Downwind from you I am longing 'Us' is just a whisper, thick with liquor But I have heard the note in your laugh, That comes too easy Clinging, lingering like lucid cigarette smoke My dilemma - For I cannot discern, Who the fool is You or I?
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Jul 2, 2013
Jul 2, 2013 at 9:08 PM UTC
Crush
You said to me Stand strong and firm And by mast you would Set sail. Stay and sate Our love would prevail The rampant hunger That swells The tide and draws The moon Baited and starved Into the night Yet here I am Alone at sea With only the breeze For company. A seagulls song And the sound of calamity Lapping and slapping At my ego. Like bounty Lost And found In darkness and depth And heaving chests With rusty locks And ghosts Stirred and stricken I cry silent and taken by the deep I am green with envy that you might want me. I am left to the birds Stark at my post And sailing single In this boat built for two I need you To want me Navigate and steer And plot the course Of my flesh Saline sweat and brackish Brine. I am not a **** Cast upon shore A ***** to the Land-walker No more. I am ballast And tempest Uproar. Downwind I wait for your Scent/ The descent Of your body in mine. I have time And rhyme And sailors song To while the time In which I long And sailing alone You will find me Your boy lost at sea
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Feb 9, 2010
Feb 9, 2010 at 2:52 AM UTC
calamity
for the missed and the missing ~~~ lea - a tract of open ground, especially grassland; meadow; land used for a few years for pasture or for growing hay, then plowed over and replaced by another crop; untilled; fallow ~~~ In the Lea Field And again that man in the fallow fallen field, grasps his own tiller, looking ahead, downwind, leeward to plow, impatient to cut rows of upturned earth to grow markers, plant seeded rows of words and again that man presumes time, planting a yearly crop of hoped for just enough time but it does not suffice - enough and sufficient time will not grow in the lea field this year Now a man comes to mind, living and dying in a lea field the man too, field fallen fallow like the grassy meadow that once fed his overcast gaze yet the man believes still, word seeds of lea poems prior planted fullsome in their dormancy, potent with patience, shall not always remain so... they are bridges-in-waiting, un-til, ready once more for the missed to till anew
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Sep 28, 2015
Sep 28, 2015 at 5:54 PM UTC
In the Lea Field
Tapping the vein at the section of upper and lower arm striking the needle deep, jagged and rough, upon notice that Second isn't a one-way street anymore. Must have changed while I was gone. My Malibu, swerving viciously to avoid the old Grand-Am finds its way into the right lane the only lane fitting like a glove on the wrong hand. Ahead, 475 dictates my exit. A detour, the sign says, with little ostentation, even more accuracy. The highway vomits me away, chewed and confused, an exit before my usual. Though the path ahead veers straight as a needle, it's two miles downwind. Two miles behind. Great symbolism, I tell myself, pressing hard on the accelerator.
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Jul 8, 2010
Jul 8, 2010 at 11:12 AM UTC
Needle-Point Construction
there is no middle of the night      only a beginning, endlessly recurring,      waked by the body's vigilance alert, for that hint of pain like a woodland deer downwind from his hunter, wary, agitated woke last night at two am walked out into the woods down the drive to the intersection all aglow from the blue moon i can feel you in the muggy air tonight      in the blue of the corona and in the weight of the moon when the new day dawns we will seek visions fully splendid with glory but harder to hold, and we will recognize each other perhaps for the first time for what we really are but for now in the moonlit street, standing here alone all losses reassessed to become as nothing      inconsequential in the weight of the moon in the soft blue night
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Sep 7, 2012
Sep 7, 2012 at 9:38 AM UTC
the weight of the moon
I watched her disrobe from afar, mesmerized was I hidden amongst the papyrus as she stood bathing in the cool Nile crystal waters. As beautiful as all the Heavens, her skin glowed milk below her burnt cocoa ringlets. Goddess cheekbones graced a delicate smile of teeth like fine jewels. The curves of her hips were finely shaped, sculpted from the prettiest Roman marble. Beautiful acorn-nipples adorned her delicious apple-shaped ******* A trace of dark wool enveloped her flower blossoming between fine firm legs, made from the stoutest of cedar. I stood silent, watching in awe, as her delicate fingers circulated her moist fineness. And when she sighed in bliss, I released my own satisfaction, kissing the air & swallowing her fragrance, trembling downwind from her sweet Jasmine scent.
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May 20, 2015
May 20, 2015 at 5:19 PM UTC
The ****** On The Nile
It is ok to be not what you are still becoming. She said "you're not special." Grinding teeth and sodden rails. My car is exhausted-- downwind, held in the air like branches of birches and pines humming with each blatant engine-stroke which fall onto that bleakening icedock and curl-- culled passengers tossed to sea; unavoidably sharp veer left, beyond surreptitious and frantic spectators and through a once-pearl snowdrift straying into my mind. M C M L V Turtlenecks can't keep us warm and soup can't clear my throat. I choke on sliced rubber, seatbelts cut halfway-- from Spring. pluck us like cattails amongst my marshy solubles. Exposes my larynx she-- ubiquitous sonnet spews forth. What contrite aberration, wears Kalapodi temple dress made of rose petals blown in beneath love's column and presses with her thighs my vision? There is nothing more to say-- meals served raw on Winter holidays. Steaming spoonfuls dried up on her palate-- Special in the way I left you there. Special in being the same as I should have been. And I, no-- I! I can not talk any longer! The clouds I thought to taste won't allow me to rain be-- once dangling from the ceiling, my dripping prevented with a pale, cotton daub. You see the paramedics even as they sheath my torso and hold your head with thorped sieves: The driver steered his vessel wrong an action which robbed his passenger's breath.
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Sep 25, 2011
Sep 25, 2011 at 9:34 PM UTC
Breathless
Today is a stream on a still day. The water moves, but only just. No land eaten, and nothing rearranged. Not stagnant, but nothing changed Yesterday is a roaring torrent. Landslide filth that washes out progress. Inking pages to sepia tones- with better days owned by the ghosts and bones. Tomorrow is a shallow frog pond. Stench overwhelming, and constantly avoided. Build your cities downwind- out of sight, and out of mind. Come to your future ignorant, and yearning still for yesterday.
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Aug 30, 2014
Aug 30, 2014 at 12:00 AM UTC
When
I bled to be the rainwalker Talking downwind, stalked by shadows, the night periodically erupts abruptly disrupting peace of mind and leaves behind the ears of corn that would expand with **** to what we now know as the sacred substance, understand this and we'll move on from this station, the hatred that makes us complacent, no directions can bee seen in green painted on the inside of our eyelid But we did see them, when inner illumination activated the Glow-in-the-dark properties that so impressed us coming down from the frozen mountain Into the valley of golden fish worship, Demons manifest in gargoyles, Speaking through sages Becoming animated in the full moon Loony Toon ecstasy destroying bridges back to the sun worship Which sees itself reflected in an empty black sky
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Nov 20, 2012
Nov 20, 2012 at 10:27 AM UTC
Animation
It was a day like this, in March; smiling blue sky, cheering wind, chill and brisk A day like this, on the Charles It was a good day for sailing, hiking out side by side, racing upwind ‘til feathers by the bridge rocked us like babes, laughing verses of Rimbaud lamenting Milton and the Arch-Fiend We sailed circles round the eights sculling their way to Henley; we called them slaves and gestured like Merry Pranksters We tacked and jibed, glided downwind, and on a broad reach, we saw Prufrock standing on shore, downcast, as mermaids slipped on board and sang with us: A verse for Nausicaa A chorus for Eidolon
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Mar 11, 2014
Mar 11, 2014 at 7:34 PM UTC
A Good Day in March
while you were eating cherry pie that sunday after i reached for your hand and your fingers didn't curl around mine-- i took to the trees behind the cabin and stayed the mossy grove buried in this golden scratch the neighbor's conversation downwind about the mountain lion they'd spotted and the spiritual sort of fear I felt with my eyes closed, the mechanical click of my own heartbeat, how things used to flow and now they only swarmed, always swallowed. i was singing songs to call you out, like you did the first time, when you came up around the hillside and followed me a ways out-- softly at first and then no more, replaced by the force that came upon me, where suddenly I was uprooting trees, picking the most desolate, gnarled aspens--unhinging their roots to press my heel into their soft bases, hulking forward and watching them stretch out and out and out-- I found old yarn and tied it for later, to find, to untie to hope for second chances I left the copse and you were eating cherry pie on the porch rummaging through coolers oil sloshing through your bones dragon fire in your blood hard-headed over puerile matters over your time, over the weeks staunchly grounded into your own wild western ways, The duck's back, the bear's pelt You've been roaming alone in the forests As the beasts do, the lost, the frightened, Admiring the darkness of your own shadow The way it draws and casts away, Doubly conflicted of your nature that Mostly takes and takes and takes Bears and Men and You.
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Nov 22, 2016
Nov 22, 2016 at 7:46 PM UTC
Lumber.
while you were eating cherry pie that sunday after i reached for your hand and your fingers didn't curl around mine-- i took to the trees behind the cabin and stayed the mossy grove buried in this golden scratch the neighbor's conversation downwind about the mountain lion they'd spotted and the spiritual sort of fear I felt with my eyes closed, the mechanical click of my own heartbeat, how things used to flow and now they only swarmed, always swallowed. i was singing songs to call you out, like you did the first time, when you came up around the hillside and followed me a ways out-- softly at first and then no more, replaced by the force that came upon me, where suddenly I was uprooting trees, picking the most desolate, gnarled aspens--unhinging their roots to press my heel into their soft bases, hulking forward and watching them stretch out and out and out-- I found old yarn and tied it for later, to find, to untie to hope for second chances I left the copse and you were eating cherry pie on the porch rummaging through coolers oil sloshing through your bones dragon fire in your blood hard-headed over puerile matters over your time, over the weeks staunchly grounded into your own wild western ways, The duck's back, the bear's pelt You've been roaming alone in the forests As the beasts do, the lost, the frightened, Admiring the darkness of your own shadow The way it draws and casts away, Doubly conflicted of your nature that Mostly takes and takes and takes Bears and Men and You.
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51
tidies up his clothes seemingly unaware that he still looks homeless his eyes smile in petition doesn't have to ask—you know breeze shifts to downwind smell of beer and cigarettes he's run out of ***** his one gray sock is holey skin grimy, chafed and bleeding turn away my gaze to my everlasting shame give or not to give it's not even a question he needs more than I can offer
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Mar 17, 2010
Mar 17, 2010 at 12:18 PM UTC
The Man at the Convenience Store
tender tendrils of affection find their way back to wrap around my fingers, some remnant of last december when we were knocking teeth and locking limbs. notion clocking in: if i hold this feeling up to the light, will i see it as counterfeit or genuine? how precarious, i pop bubbles without knowing whether more will blow downwind to my anxious hands reaching up to make them mine and losing them in palm-touch time.
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Dec 11, 2014
Dec 11, 2014 at 5:13 PM UTC
crystalline
To run from today or hide from tomorrow, the ultimate hunter, time waiting downwind Each day a stalking, your tracks to betray you, escape out of season —the wolf closing in (Sacandaga Lake, New York: January, 2022)
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Jan 10, 2022
Jan 10, 2022 at 10:26 PM UTC
Apex Predator
I am really not stupid. You would think I should know by now, after a million chances a few failed heart experiments, I would be content. Every time I think I've got a handle on my life, I fall into the downwind scent of jasmine. But always pachouli & soft silky-skin & a pretty smile with sparkly-eyes that laugh and speak of love.
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Mar 31, 2015
Mar 31, 2015 at 2:46 PM UTC
Jasmine Trail
pulling arrows from a quiver in the ink of shadow; clever... in the foliage of the heather on the brink of untamed meadow ( downwind... ) bending a hard bow in soft leathers ~ tanned in the village for the price of a Buck with a Doe one with a crown but no throne.
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Nov 26, 2012
Nov 26, 2012 at 11:14 AM UTC
The Hunt on The Verge of a Joke
I used to live downwind of the slaughterhouse, the one below the high bluff where the state pen towers, commanding the best view of the marsh lands and the stink ponds making lime outta **** for the crops not meant for human consumption; by the dry grass parks with the broken backboards and the netless hoops that never slow a ball down. I used to live downwind of the rendering plant where the bubbling lard becomes aerosol and the air reeks of freezerburn bacon and feces, below the high bluff where the trustees cut grass in the clean air not meant for the locals mixing with the immigrants and loser folk who have knots in their shoelaces that press against bone when chasing a loose ball. This town never grew up. Doesn't need to. There's plenty of ground for the taking. Plenty of farmers selling out to the downtown club who cobble the streets in past time fashion, netting big gains from the professional set lining the smooth roads annexed to the east. I used to live downwind of the closing in stink of renewal, where the cheap rentals and struggle stores with the marked-up Walmart brands lining the shelves - expired but still edible - bide their short time compressed and diced up like leftovers for dogs. But this is America. I don't live there anymore. I got myself a cush gig with a padded ladder to the top. Did everything I needed to do for that sure climb out into a cleaner air, only to find myself bruise-faced and reeling when the profits didn't match the dream and the ladders were sold for scrap.
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Aug 4, 2019
Aug 4, 2019 at 4:27 PM UTC
Selling Ladders for Scrap
I used to live downwind of the slaughterhouse, the one below the high bluff where the state pen towers, commanding the best view of the marsh lands and the stink ponds making lime outta **** for the crops not meant for human consumption; by the dry grass parks with the broken backboards and the netless hoops that never slow a ball down. I used to live downwind of the rendering plant where the bubbling lard becomes aerosol and the air reeks of freezerburn bacon and feces, below the high bluff where the trustees cut grass in the clean air not meant for the locals mixing with the immigrants and loser folk who have knots in their shoelaces that press against bone when chasing a loose ball. This town never grew up. Doesn't need to. There's plenty of ground for the taking. Plenty of farmers selling out to the downtown club who cobble the streets in past time fashion, netting big gains from the professional set lining the smooth roads annexed to the east. I used to live downwind of the closing in stink of renewal, where the cheap rentals and struggle stores with the marked-up Walmart brands lining the shelves - expired but still edible - bide their short time compressed and diced up like leftovers for dogs. But this is America. I don't live there anymore. I got myself a cush gig with a padded ladder to the top. Did everything I needed to do for that sure climb out into a cleaner air, only to find myself bruise-faced and reeling when the profits didn't match the dream and the ladders were sold for scrap.
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I wanted to write a poem about you But I forgot how to say your name. You see, it is slashed into my skin By your razor sharp claws But it hides itself inside the **** in my tongue Twisting itself into knots I fear the sound of your name out loud Because someone might hear it It might hurt someone who knows you It might hurt my friend who dates you She will claim that she loves the way your name billows out of her mouth Smoke from a freshly rolled cigarette Until she discovers it is laced with poison Each time she takes a drag It chokes me I stand downwind, still Eager to take you into my body That's why I still feel your kiss sometimes From before your hands carved a crucifix into my wooden flesh My body became a dead tree It loves lurking in dense corners Searching for sunlight I can't feel anyone's touch Without believing I will be harmed, now But I keep searching for love in dark places I keep reaching for hands that don't look like yours My tongue keeps saying the names of other people But it cannot vocalize the phonetics behind each letter Four letters One syllable Zach. I said it, and it feels Like taking back my own body I write it, and it looks Like I could call you Hell Call you evil Call you vicious Sometimes I wish you were any of those things Then maybe people would believe me In reality, You're just someone else With a case of whipping tongue.
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Apr 2, 2016
Apr 2, 2016 at 10:03 PM UTC
Phonetics
Concealed and camouflaged in the long savannah grass He waits downwind as still as a sleeping flamingo Careful not to make the slightest sound This valley is the richest in the land Teeming with a mouthwatering selection of the most robust Game under the African sky He draws back his bow and sets his quiver aflight and with a powerful ****** It lands dead in the heart of the beast he has marked The hunter collects his prize Dinner was good tonight The villagers dance around and adorn him with melodies of their praises ‘We swell with pride and plenty, we pride ourselves with plenty, Plenty by the skilled hands of our most cunning hunter’ Only he is not at all present at this celebration for his honor His heart and mind are fixated on a craving That the liver of this buffalo did not satisfy In fact it was as good as gall to him because the liver he longs for The one which has him engulfed in a fog of insanity Can only be likened to food that is fit for a god Ah! He knows how the gods delight to dine The terror of this revelation should be revolting enough to end this craving But no His eyes glisten wildly in the glare of the fire Looking up they dart from person to person as he broods contemplatively Over each one like a predator sizing up his prey for weaknesses In their innocence the children rush to embrace him Joyfully oblivious of his cruel intentions And under the cover of darkness he slips away with a naïve child The roasted liver melts in his mouth like fat in a hot cooking *** He savors every morsel of it, indulging himself slowly So that his immersion in this little paradise might last a little longer No thought comes to mind of the little girls terrified whimpers As he slit her throat and bled her before extracting her tasty liver Only the splendid musky sweetness of it now has him in an indulgent daze Now that he has found the desire of his flesh that eluded him for so long Weeping and keening will echo through the village and those beyond Women will wane and sing of loss and sorrow Old men will dull with woe as the laughter of naïve children slowly ceases Young men will search far & wide in futility for the monster amongst them Yet they will not find it And until his fall the land remains afflicted by the wake of his craving
0
Mar 3, 2015
Mar 3, 2015 at 4:56 AM UTC
THE CRAVING
Concealed and camouflaged in the long savannah grass He waits downwind as still as a sleeping flamingo Careful not to make the slightest sound This valley is the richest in the land Teeming with a mouthwatering selection of the most robust Game under the African sky He draws back his bow and sets his quiver aflight and with a powerful ****** It lands dead in the heart of the beast he has marked The hunter collects his prize Dinner was good tonight The villagers dance around and adorn him with melodies of their praises ‘We swell with pride and plenty, we pride ourselves with plenty, Plenty by the skilled hands of our most cunning hunter’ Only he is not at all present at this celebration for his honor His heart and mind are fixated on a craving That the liver of this buffalo did not satisfy In fact it was as good as gall to him because the liver he longs for The one which has him engulfed in a fog of insanity Can only be likened to food that is fit for a god Ah! He knows how the gods delight to dine The terror of this revelation should be revolting enough to end this craving But no His eyes glisten wildly in the glare of the fire Looking up they dart from person to person as he broods contemplatively Over each one like a predator sizing up his prey for weaknesses In their innocence the children rush to embrace him Joyfully oblivious of his cruel intentions And under the cover of darkness he slips away with a naïve child The roasted liver melts in his mouth like fat in a hot cooking *** He savors every morsel of it, indulging himself slowly So that his immersion in this little paradise might last a little longer No thought comes to mind of the little girls terrified whimpers As he slit her throat and bled her before extracting her tasty liver Only the splendid musky sweetness of it now has him in an indulgent daze Now that he has found the desire of his flesh that eluded him for so long Weeping and keening will echo through the village and those beyond Women will wane and sing of loss and sorrow Old men will dull with woe as the laughter of naïve children slowly ceases Young men will search far & wide in futility for the monster amongst them Yet they will not find it And until his fall the land remains afflicted by the wake of his craving
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