Do not say anything anybody else has said ever. Things are not “bleached by sun.”
You’ve spent a lifetime training for this.
I suffer visions and many indignities while looking for the Lobster
Okay, picture this: We’re in an elevator. The elevator shuts down. It doesn’t matter where we’re going, only that we’re alone.
He has stories that I am not in anymore. It’s healed this way.
I slumped in front of a massive desk, a passive patient corroded with failure and dread.
It is the 70s. 1970s? 2570s? Who knows? Audre and I have a penthouse in New York.
The sin is existing.
Millions of Americans have been affected by identity theft. It’s probably the greenhouse gases.
The storm passes without snow. The car waits loyally in the back lot.
I myself should never have been born
my father holds his favorite drink
I would always rather be happy than dignified. Rather held than held in awe.
love is a soggy tea stain on a grocery receipt
Dylan Krieger’s poetry is unflinching, grotesque, and beautiful. Her work tackles trauma, wrestles authority, and is a decadent sonic feast.
Gravel-scatted hell & we were blessed to be able to hold on for even a heartbeat
Mostly he ate what was put on his plate snuck coffee grounds or dirt for a snack Once a zipper Unzipped
the strands of your hair on the bathroom tiles aren’t sketching defeat. that’s you spitting disease in the face with another day you’ve woken up to.
I tap at the alphabet while a single deer taps at the dirt beyond the brush on the far side of the tree line.
Listen to me: I know the winter gloom in mid-summer…