Unsex Me, Please

Unsex Me, Please

A Poem by Sebastian Romero
"

art is what satisfies the soul

"

I


Which one 

are you?

I say my name:

An encounter,

a greeting, 

a smile.

The mirror, 

a mask: 

not beautiful.

Talk, room, laughter.

He came closer:

Très belle!


II


He whispered 

something:

surprise, 

never before

have I heard 

those words…


It’s You! It’s You! 

Never had nobody told me! 

Oh, it’s You!


Interpret things:

lips and teeth

sour breath

getting heavier

strong arms: 

reclaiming, 

possessing, 

preventing,

no movement


A sudden change:

how strange


III


The party

The face

Pants

Blouse

Skirt

Jacket

His hand

Come

The bed

His chest

Dust

He held me

I bit

He knew

Tension

Hands

Silence


IV


the eyes

one two three

concentrate

time

shhh

darkness

four five six

the eyes

seven eight nine

the eyes

the surprise

inside:

something flickering

ten one two

his eyes

three four five

hair 

muscles

teeth

six seven eight

shadows

the eyes

nine ten one

pupils



V


have

not

told 

anyone


dead

dried blood

denuded  


VI


started

throwing away 

things


those i 

do not use


photographs

with content 

shadows


to get rid 

of it all


clothes

books

sheets


it had all

been new 

once


garbage bags

broken frames

trivial vanities

but the heart

is still raging


red

purple

black

dirty

vulgar

rotten


careless


then it came:

a sense of loss: 

my empty house.


VII


passing years

resonating thoughts

sharp mind

shouldn’t have played

© 2016 Sebastian Romero


My Review

Would you like to review this Poem?
Login | Register




Share This
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Request Read Request
Add to Library My Library
Subscribe Subscribe


Stats

315 Views
Added on April 21, 2016
Last Updated on April 25, 2016
Tags: rape, sex, images, poem, poetry, minimalistic, minimalism, art

Author

Sebastian Romero
Sebastian Romero

Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico



About
I am a Mexican author. I study literature and psychology. I'm moving to Iowa next fall. more..

Writing
Birth Birth

A Story by Sebastian Romero