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Poetry |
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Or So I Would Imagine
By C.Hutchcroft
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Or so I would imagine:
The limitless toils of a brace
Of degenerate angels steeped in ecstasy
Coated thick with nascence and bid farewell together
In the deserts
Charting sand grains
As if numerically bound
By a something, a puppeteer
A shadow shaper
Shifting angrily in the wings
Gnashing upon his strings
And driven sane by time.
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Or so declared the crooked henchmen
Throughout their saturated lives
Repelled yet bound closest
To the soil ground into the streets
Corporeal spectres make fools of the living
Hanging upon true and spiteful threads
Keeping stories, hushed whispers bundled in
Salubrious? More ensnared in a trap of imaginary maps
With vigil kept by an imaginary watchman
Or so he thought should I say.
Keeping a shimmering cloak around perspective
Probing its surface and charting its deepest whimpers
Slipping in when necessary
To wear it like a garment of Hephaestus
Or the torn attire of Leda,
Were the swan a blanket of razors.
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Slipping again through God's window
Never tempting a scream
But courting silence
In the cold, blind ballroom of never ending ebony
With repulsed faces duly noted
Like a pastiche of a pastiche of a pastiche of a satire
Of a shivering corpse, embracing the heartless floor
In this shadowed waiting room.
The absurd distinction
Will make itself heard in time, as eyelids fold
Like pages in the flame,
they hear, and they see it all.
Smiles turn vulpine,
Or so I would imagine.
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Copyright ©2004 C.Hutchcroft |
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Poetry - The Day I died By Benjamin Bourne
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I rolled my eyes
Said my goodbyes
Left her standing on the corner
She shouted, wait
I never turned
I wish I had.
Read more...
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Poetry - A Message For .. and The Break Up By Nigel Holmes
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Like a magnet, I was, when I first saw you.
Like a cactus in the desert, you stood out.
I did not know you, but, I was intrigued.
Would I get to know you?
Would you want to know me?
Your fantastic hair, your pretty face,
Read more...
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Poetry - Men weep more as they grow old, and women less - newspaper headline. By Maurice Fairfield
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Skimming through the daily press
Tales of spite and greed oppress
Evils great and evils small,
A headline caught my idle eye
A statement by some talking head
Researched and tested, and he said
Read more...
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Poetry - Balm Aid, Discarded Clothes and The Deepest Scars By MD Tasker
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The deepest scars see no light
They live, born from gashes
Coalescing to closed eyes
Stitch marks like lashes
Curving to small smiles
Or gnarled and wailing
Read more...
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Poetry - Lovedrug and Inter-Planetary Cosmic Rider and The Black Hole By Katherine Horrex Age 16
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When love dies
the feeling is comparable
to the suffering
of the bitter sour comedown from
the most euphoric of highs:
With love's crushing demise
Read more...
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Poetry - Ode to the Mole By Terry Bugbearer
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I have a love I dare not tell
For a small burrowing animal
It's not a weasel, stoat or vole
but the small, industrious mole.
He makes hills out of my lawn
to his earthy mounds I am always drawn.
Read more...
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Poetry - Wanted You To Know By Rhonnie Besonday
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Mommy, I had to talk to you,
And tell you some things.
I wanted to say I love you,
And I have always understood.
I know why you did what you did,
And how much it has hurt you since.
Read more...
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Poetry - I'm Sorry Once Again. By Amy, 16
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I'm sorry if I ever made you unhappy
I'm sorry that I ever made you cry.
I did it all unintentionally.
I didn't mean to lie.
I'm sorry if you ever thought I wasn't there for you
I'm sorry that it took me this long to see
Read more...
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Poetry - The Reading Will Start Shortly By Patrick Henry
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Catching planes briskly as a smart executive
Crossing the globe to arms talks or trade tariffs,
I land at many ports to collect ripe pub stories,
Or to read poems in suspicious small back rooms.
Who are these figures in the gloom who cough or clap?
Read more...
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Poetry - Voice at the Edge By Patrick Henry
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News reports twenty-four tongues die out each year.
Every fifteen days one might say goodbye
In its own words, never spoken beyond
Scant enclaves; pronounced on its dying day
By a handful of landless outcasts
In wild tracts of Asia hard to find
Read more...
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Reviews, Books - "The Lost Boy" by Dave Pelzer
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By Darren Sant
The memoirs of Dave Pelzer, see my review of the first book on this website. here
The first book leaves you with a naïve feeling of satisfaction as Dave finally escapes his cruel mother.
However, things are not as cut and dried, as we would like them to be.
This second book deals with Dave's life from ages 12 to 18.
Read more...
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Reviews, Books - "A Child Called 'It'" by Dave Pelzer
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By Darren Sant
What can I say about this book? Anyone that knows me well would perhaps describe me as a "sentimental bugger". I am therefore surprised that I did not cry buckets of tears after every page of this book. A Child Called 'It' is the first in a trilogy of books. The books are the memoirs of Dave Pelzer. This first book covers Dave's life from ages 4 to 12.
Read more...
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