Today, I think I want to die

1 Comments

Today, I think I want to die

Knees to chest at the heart of musing grotto

larvate in dregs like a neotrogla pest with body strict

siphoned mecca sprays abstract nihility

stiffs of soulful tenor covenanted absent of breath

slow dwindling insufflation

 

Ephemeral fruits glean redolence dead

dragon adumbration, pegged failure pullulate aggressive

monstrous orchards of mangled rot

mum sensuous chorus of stilted pleasure

arresting Siren pome in mortified stygian

 

All striking emulsion has wrecked to sobs

diffuse colored meaning, spattered burnt black perdu

quaver agog inquiring strokes of spurious passion

rivel deep within thyself all apocryphal assuaging purpose

misplace resplendent mercy at the firth of bitter cognizance

 

Neoteric reverberations dispossess life giving epistle

ideations cleave like throbbing extant melted wax

ruminations progenerate copies, buttressed cogent hissing

aver pain-giving cruelly “there's no such thing as gospel”

professed flames violently suffocate

 

Atrocious prayers viperous pointed with futility

vast endpoint deliquesces with crass dead terrain

depth of verve languishes with ripened pageant

libertine transpires as unfeigned marrow

lechers fill their pockets with diversion

 

Desires bewitch all corporeal kinesthesia of the foolish racing

dire crying senses paralyze into scanty dirt ridden prison

all motion concedes to hideous doomed demise

all feeling tends to a desperate pretense of worthwhile life

I know not love but a lie

 

Today, I think I want to die

 

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517Jacqueline commented on Today, I think I want to die

04-25-2014

I don't understand it except "today, you want to die. I think poetry is hard, hard to understand but u said a lot so it should be good.

noonehmm

04/25/2014

Sometimes, the meaning of poetry is derived from the emotions it evokes in an audience. With that, you don't have to know the definition of every word before tou can appreciate a poem. Sometimes the meaning of a work solely rests upon the reader's interpretation. Thanks again Jacqueline.

In science one tries to tell people, in such a way as to be understood by everyone, something that no one ever knew before. But in poetry, it's the exact opposite.

Franz Kafka (1883-1924) Czech writer.

noonehmm’s Poems (4)

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Made of concrete, made of gold 1
The broken wings of reverie leave me always having faith 0
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Today, I think I want to die 1

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