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"mandarines" poems
All the melons of my tree are falling once again they got me crawling begging for a minute of thrill only a minute , not more for a second chance I would **** just to get safely on that shore God I would even smile for a tiny bit of a melon right now !!! I know there's a great pile of mandarines behind me, and I haven't yet peeled them not yet wait wait , God **** it, I AM WORKING ON IT !!! I know I have many mandarines to peel and still a lot of pain to feel but just let me have a little tiny bit of a freegin melon ! not lemon ! MELON !!!
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Dec 4, 2011
Dec 4, 2011 at 7:59 AM UTC
that melon tree
so I couldn't be bothered dealing with anyone else. yet I like others dealing with me and proving them how wrong they are. when I walk I at all times walk in a clockWISE manner to the right. because it is my right to live my life exactly how I want it. walk on only the white lines of the zebra peeling my mandarines and not letting you peel them letting you in but not letting you out. you are mine. and I am yours. so <3<3<3   <3   <3   <3   <3<3<3   save my heart and bare my soul.
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Jan 23, 2012
Jan 23, 2012 at 6:11 PM UTC
it's my life
The day I stood by the door I saw a garden full of mandarines Squeeze the lemons, fly with the sparkles. I cound the stars at night how many times do I have to say that I do not belong here I live in two worlds but I cannot reach out to sobriety because I cannot accept the truth of the homicide in the post war service.
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Jun 29, 2020
Jun 29, 2020 at 7:28 PM UTC
mandarine meadows
greasy fingers, (that mornings flat bread) mismatched socks (that morning's rush) and a habit of sleeping in class actually a habit of drooling over textbooks and then finding them again as little dried up lakes. my education was the ****** Dead Sea we were constantly looking for a chance to misbehave to valiantly deny any order received like small picket fences, stubborn and straight, and I never knew when to shut up. it got us to suspension from English, and dangling our bare and smelly feet over the brick wall that separated us and everything else (except not the dust. the dust is always everywhere.) I remember smelling like my sweat and his *** and my insides and feeling like I held the best secret in my ***** and every time we glowed like two small mandarines orange and bright in the afternoon sun after we ran back from the abandoned bathrooms on the tallest floor (studying of course) I love the way he looks left and right out of the dark corners of his light eyes his eyes follows his heart (always, the tendons of the eyes do not have the ability to differentiate lies from reality for these men) his hand on the small of my back his hand tracing patterns on my navy leggings as I push away his hand under the stern nose of the bulbous and vulture-like librarian (I stole almost 25 books last semester) I remember when I tiptoed in very fast on that last day of May with a laundry bag full of literature that I didn't even read most of she just smiled and said what a good girl; and I walked back outside in the sweltering heat and walked on those burning bricks back home.
0
Oct 30, 2017
Oct 30, 2017 at 11:17 PM UTC
revolt
greasy fingers, (that mornings flat bread) mismatched socks (that morning's rush) and a habit of sleeping in class actually a habit of drooling over textbooks and then finding them again as little dried up lakes. my education was the ****** Dead Sea we were constantly looking for a chance to misbehave to valiantly deny any order received like small picket fences, stubborn and straight, and I never knew when to shut up. it got us to suspension from English, and dangling our bare and smelly feet over the brick wall that separated us and everything else (except not the dust. the dust is always everywhere.) I remember smelling like my sweat and his *** and my insides and feeling like I held the best secret in my ***** and every time we glowed like two small mandarines orange and bright in the afternoon sun after we ran back from the abandoned bathrooms on the tallest floor (studying of course) I love the way he looks left and right out of the dark corners of his light eyes his eyes follows his heart (always, the tendons of the eyes do not have the ability to differentiate lies from reality for these men) his hand on the small of my back his hand tracing patterns on my navy leggings as I push away his hand under the stern nose of the bulbous and vulture-like librarian (I stole almost 25 books last semester) I remember when I tiptoed in very fast on that last day of May with a laundry bag full of literature that I didn't even read most of she just smiled and said what a good girl; and I walked back outside in the sweltering heat and walked on those burning bricks back home.
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