![]() Some Quiet SaloonA Poem by Rosalind Gale![]() To John, with love and squalor -![]() I am not earth, or nebulous. I have conceptions. What I am blind to, I forbid, later on. Not as it looks, suffocated by indifference or love. She was cruel, only once - The fist of a caring poet, or maybe a slave, circular. Hardly ever now I digress to here. It is an opposite door, Smoke tinged. I ignored his appeal, played low. I say out loud, it is not part of me. It is static. Drum skin faces and sunlight bring us close, sometimes. Tomorrow he will be a desert. A mirage crippled tall. Closed eyes do not pressure me to be who I am not. He remains still, looks away from the truth, to nightlights, to stars. I sense his face, and keep it without faith. He gives me no smile and his feet are bound. Somehow just there, seeming not important, as such. He did not stay. Nights, it is those words that replace the quiet. Outside of him is a young boy breathing above the earth, Outside of him an old man gallops away - Like a glorious buffalo. © 2014 Rosalind GaleFeatured Review
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12 Reviews Added on April 5, 2014 Last Updated on July 6, 2014 Author
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