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"forker" poems
I used to be a mortar forker when I was a kid working construction, packing tongs of brick and slinging cinder blocks up three levels of scaffold only to have the block layers complain about how the mud was as dry as a camels **** but the pay was good and it was drank up every weekend while the chicks admired my tanned and buff skinny frame but shunned my drunken advances. © 2013
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Aug 16, 2013
Aug 16, 2013 at 2:23 PM UTC
Mortar Forker
The giant moon lit up the night. The early June air cool and crisp. We drove my mother's car through the woods Up Forker road to the place she was staying. The Eagles serenaded us through the static of the radio and We kissed for the first time, bathed in moonlight. Her smell, exotic and unknown and wonderful. The giant moon lit up the night. The early June air moist and perfect. Cars raced across the downtown bridge overhead. The night wind and the sounds of the city, our soundtrack. Graduation was over and we left our friends behind. Graduation was over and our tongues were intertwined. I'd never been touched there before, and have never felt like that since. The giant moon lit up the night. The mid-August air warm and still. We parked my beat-up old Ford truck in the middle of God knows where. She thought she was going to look at the glimmer of stars, She found a diamond in her sleeping bag instead. We cried together in hope and excitement. Her warmth next to me could have sustained me forever. The giant moon lights up the night. The early June air cool and restless. I drive the same beat-up old Ford through the same corners and the same woods Up Forker Road, thinking about them all. Not about all of the things that would eventually go wrong Or the nights when my very soul would ache like no other pain in life, But of the nights when that same summer moonlight Poured mercy out on our hearts; In those moments, life was new and sublime. The nights not like this one, when the moonlight guides me home to emptiness And that curious mixture of longing and trepidation That pours out from a freshly broken heart And a giant summer moon.
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Sep 11, 2012
Sep 11, 2012 at 3:52 AM UTC
Giant Moon
The giant moon lit up the night. The early June air cool and crisp. We drove my mother's car through the woods Up Forker road to the place she was staying. The Eagles serenaded us through the static of the radio and We kissed for the first time, bathed in moonlight. Her smell, exotic and unknown and wonderful. The giant moon lit up the night. The early June air moist and perfect. Cars raced across the downtown bridge overhead. The night wind and the sounds of the city, our soundtrack. Graduation was over and we left our friends behind. Graduation was over and our tongues were intertwined. I'd never been touched there before, and have never felt like that since. The giant moon lit up the night. The mid-August air warm and still. We parked my beat-up old Ford truck in the middle of God knows where. She thought she was going to look at the glimmer of stars, She found a diamond in her sleeping bag instead. We cried together in hope and excitement. Her warmth next to me could have sustained me forever. The giant moon lights up the night. The early June air cool and restless. I drive the same beat-up old Ford through the same corners and the same woods Up Forker Road, thinking about them all. Not about all of the things that would eventually go wrong Or the nights when my very soul would ache like no other pain in life, But of the nights when that same summer moonlight Poured mercy out on our hearts; In those moments, life was new and sublime. The nights not like this one, when the moonlight guides me home to emptiness And that curious mixture of longing and trepidation That pours out from a freshly broken heart And a giant summer moon.
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