People have always coped with flooding, and they learned to cope with death.
I like to think I’m also sprung, released from the furnace knocks, done with the heavy meat stews and salty soups.
this is what I want you to to see: leaves falling because it is too late for them not to
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.
There is so little left of the tomato plants.
I’msorry I‘ll see what happens iLife
It recommended soft porn, as gentle prodding and petting parent to parent might calm and soothe the kid.
I have an axe with hearts gashed
Ma wrings a wet world of colors
Do not say anything anybody else has said ever. Things are not “bleached by sun.”
I count my homes— those of my scattered youth the sanctuary of our young family the intermittent rest stops of apartments and vacations.
Gravel-scatted hell & we were blessed to be able to hold on for even a heartbeat
a folksome, gruesome opera of gauze and malcontent.
Mostly he ate what was put on his plate snuck coffee grounds or dirt for a snack Once a zipper Unzipped
Her brown eyes, how a fig considers itself.
Lights on the dashboard spell out “You still can’t kiss me”
Should have found a job by now; should have slept in the night; should have boiled old coffee before noon.
Empty vessels make the most sound, I think, as you rip the fairy lights off the handrail.
I am still waiting for the lion
it’s touch-and-go with me and weddings