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Category Archives: Poetry 1988-1990
the free market (in memory of my sister, 05/09/1965-02-21/1995)
the year our garden gave too much we sold zucchini at the road five for a dollar my father’s farmer friend drove slow by our table, pretending to cry as we stole his business and we two (capitalists disguised as … Continue reading
The Materialist
The Materialist.
Currents
You enter my mind, insistent as high tide claiming sand and broken shells. I came to the cape running from you, from dreams heavy with salt and impossibility stinging my eyes. Here your absence shouts in wind that shakes windows, … Continue reading
The Artificial Woman
blueeyed baby doll smiling pink smiles she (white high heels tap tap tapping) runs to the bus stop trips up the stair to the office downtown where (in the little girl’s room) mirror … Continue reading
After-words
F o r c e d inside the old forms (I will make them fit though they are comfortable as shoes two sizes too small), I walk, limping slightly, hope you do not see beyond the tensed jaw/closed smile Do … Continue reading
Night wraps her, familiar
Night wraps her, familiar as the old velvet robe empty in the thrift shop window she passes. Like lover’s whispers recalled in dreams, she knows the voice inside wind, & skin remembers its precise caress, a pattern traced to … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry 1988-1990
Tagged poetry, Poetry free verse
Comments Off on Night wraps her, familiar
too civilized for my own good
My mouth is made to kiss & wants to but in the safety of this restaurant, my lips can only shape words to charm. I laugh, simply to allow sound my breath carries to break against your skin. While I … Continue reading
Posted in free verse poetry, Poetry 1988-1990
Tagged poetry
Comments Off on too civilized for my own good