Free verse № 120209
~RePOST~Cupid's Arrow <----<<
Cupidâs Arrow
The air is trapped in my lungs
stale within my lungs.
Through the decompressed lung I breathe, nothing but blood
Folds of my hear filled to frustration unable to distinguish the bills from bills.
Stained with Red Water, brown recovery seems never to take a different future.
Kill me I ask and save me from your moment to moment murder.
Wherefore art the desire, Thou desire to end my protruding lung with a prick of your finger?
Has it left you with the northen wind or with the kiss of her southern speaking lips?
Or
There it is, Right there, Right here, Right were you cant see it
Hiding with my pain.
The cry of that moss ridden mule halts your foot steps, and you run the other way when I swish my tail.
Clip, clop goes the hooves of your heart clip clop, clip clop all to feel her buck. Her kicks and her rippling lips pulled back to show her gray eaten teeth.
Hear her bray and you run away with no limp or no crawl.
Why were you always on your hands and knees looking up to me with those eyes of tertiary when you could stand to your feet and beat me down flat, with your tongue upon your teeth?
Ask Questions
To my self
From my self
By my self
Addressed to You...
9 comments
On the plus side I really like the use of spacing.
1) Old Shakespeary kinds of poems are _______________
2) I have read ___ Shakespeary poems.
1) I, nothingtoanyone, think old Shakespeary kinds of poems are _______________.
2) I, nothingtoanyone, have read ___ Shakespeary poems.
HINT: The first blank should probably be an adjective or adjective phrase. The second should be a number.
If you are showing us cupidâs sting, as the title suggests, then the arrow has missed its mark, at least to my understanding. Start with getting the spelling and grammar so they say what you mean â ânorthernâ âbreathe a breathâ âwherefore is the desire thou desirestâ After fixing these, look at the things you are saying too many times. âwherefore is the desire thou desirestâ could be simply âwherefore is the desireâ and âbreathe a breath, a breath of bloodâ could be âbreathe a breath of blood.â Then look at your images and metaphors. Does âmoss-ridden muleâ say what you want to say?
I think this has potential for a good poem.
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