I buy too much, for someone of my stature. could pawn a skinny metaphor to purchase a plump skin. its reputed in our lineage— to daydream a life that shreds our pockets.
Millions of Americans have been affected by identity theft. It’s probably the greenhouse gases.
love is a soggy tea stain on a grocery receipt
I want to roll in this moment until I become its vocabulary until I smell like the bones until I am its echo…
Should have found a job by now; should have slept in the night; should have boiled old coffee before noon.
Long after midnight, we’re talking about our first time
Gravel-scatted hell & we were blessed to be able to hold on for even a heartbeat
Do not say anything anybody else has said ever. Things are not “bleached by sun.”
Now that the Israeli has left, it falls on me to make the salad.
I have an axe with hearts gashed
We stop doing dishes while a mile unwinds from the tree outside.
my friends’ fathers are dropping I mean dying like flies
anger, like you can sink teeth into, candy apple
Even as the sun warms the concrete the long nights’ sensual cold lingers in my clothes.
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.
Any still figure at mid-late evening, when the long shadows make even crumbs appear arranged like furniture.
Yes I am guilty, I’m guilty. A sin was desirable then. Bring the dancer back to the stalks.
Dylan Krieger’s poetry is unflinching, grotesque, and beautiful. Her work tackles trauma, wrestles authority, and is a decadent sonic feast.
You let the yellow glow from eye sockets. The building up the street is burning faster and faster.
He has stories that I am not in anymore. It’s healed this way.