My tree, with its small gold leaves, is shrouded in mist. The air is cold and thick as it trickles down my throat. It’s hard to breathe in the mornings. I wiggle my toes to keep them warm and pull my dusty blankets to my chin. I listen to music with space between it’s beats. I fill that space with my own quiet tapping: the memory, the anticipation of true rain. Lying dry and rumpled on top of my laundry basket, is a marigold chain. Summer’s celebration clutters my room. I don’t know what to do with myself quite yet. My fingers jitter on the keyboard and the screen hurts my eyes. I drank too much tea.
I have never been very good at playing chess,
or constructing plots,
or lighting candles and telling soft jokes
that makes you smile.
I read Howl last night.
I howled my voice away.
I dipped my fingers into
the sacred mirror of insanity,
but the cool water made me shiver.
The moon filled the sky’s entirety.
Let's take this One Moment at a Time.
I have never been very good at playing chess,
or constructing plots,
or lighting candles and telling soft jokes
that makes you smile.
I read Howl last night.
I howled my voice away.
I dipped my fingers into
the sacred mirror of insanity,
but the cool water made me shiver.
The moon filled the sky’s entirety.
Let's take this One Moment at a Time.
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