sex kitten
in a frozen room
human
anatomy means
a
collapse.
a bikini
slide fear tells stories about
a
womanized victimized by
the
foundations of her blessing.
bland
silence carried between teeth.
a slide
down / a slide away
a song of
fetid dreams that they all sense.
slash. a
slanted canvas.
and
remove a face left
to taste
a taste. a plastic saliva / scream.
surely /
politely / misdirected as
a
melancholy baby gazes softly at
a sky
scarred inside
a day
scared.
i’ve been
trying to pray all day.
possession. help me.
a slow
dance in a fertile garden
broken
headlights enhance mildewed translucent
females
nude creatures screaming.
abundant
shadows touch and draw pain from foliage.
a
photographer smiles at the waterfall:
at a
chilled flesh that gives pleasure briefly
before
escaping into a field with
screams
of a yellow night.
the smell
of rubbing alcohol the touch of hypos
an odor
touched with concrete odors.
a bouquet
that causes her nostrils to
flare.
save
yourself.
the line
of her memory erases his smile -
an escape
too brief -
his tears
so silently cascading. headache.
couched
in dark glass
crouching
in plastic silence
clothed
red delights push
always a
slight nausea
a slight
anticipation of flowers bursting
and fluid
coating her hands and her chest.
my
desires and fears.
possible
faults:
sucked
the juices denser
rich with
pollen
she talks
about extinction.
the
disorder will be present.
Peter
Marra is from Williamsburg Brooklyn. Born in Brooklyn, he lived in the East Village,
New York from
1979-1993 during the rise and descent of the punk – no wave movement. His poems explore alienation, sex, love,
addiction, havoc, secrets, and obsessions often recounted in an oneiric filmic
haze.
His work has been
published both online and in print.
Now – SEX KITTEN IN A FROZEN ROOM has your signature on it…I hear your voice from your previous works more in this poem. I have a feeling that it is playing with a similar theme as he trio piece above….that struggle with self. Some of this piece, though disguised beautifully in your prose, strikes me as a frustration with expression (writing)…
ReplyDelete…but “she” is there with her memory and her reality, your desires and fears.