As
I look down,
A
half squirmish pile of vermicelli
Smothered
in sesame seeds
Complimented with steamed peas
Grows
into writhing eels with green hats.
Claustrophobically
cling wrapped.
She
is on her side again,
The
purplish grey rings around her eyes
Tell
of more fatigue.
She
is no longer Iscariot the traitor,
But
Jude the betrayed.
A
ball of sadness unravels in the stomach pit
And,
embodied in the squirm,
Reaches
out piercing the cling wrap
Wrapping
its seeking tendrils around her neck.
What
would it be to put her out of misery?
My
eyes are my power.
Walking
steadily down the same corridor
I
watch the imbalanced liquid in a tea cup
Teasingly
swaying from side to side of cup,
I
slow down
And
then splash out onto the saucer.
This
is the life of the resident;
Unsteadily
giving and trusting.
‘Don't start yourself too
short,
my love
Or someday you might find
your soul endangered
A natural beauty should be preserved
like a monument to nature.’
my love
Or someday you might find
your soul endangered
A natural beauty should be preserved
like a monument to nature.’
I
quickly place a napkin onto the saucer,
Balancing
the breakfast tray on my weak wrist
Weary
of one slight millimetre out
My
day would be ruined.
Revelation
awaited,
The
tea seeps across the bleached white napkin
Tainted
purity
But
all the more beautiful for it.
I
live my life as a metaphor,
As
an analogy to real life.
But
in that I am sated,
Replete
Somnolent
with gratification,
Of
greedily drinking the sap of life.
-----------------------------------
The
cracked outer shell
Is
solidifying
But
still ink drops
Trapped
in water droplets
On
the inside.
Seeking
anew
Merging
Permeating
With
no end.
The
wealth of emotions
I
learn of late
Are
immeasurable in words.
Only
Leonard Cohen could do them justice.
As
are the relationships built with people,
They
are all my lovers
And
I revel in my harem of life.
But
with a beady, naive eye.
I
am the Mexican Hand Tree afterall.