A POEM RESTS IN PIECE
A poem rests in a piece, watercolour strokes oozing out of its eyes, while the poet calls grief her birthright and pain her birth mark, getting ready for a quite blue autopsy in the sky table, offering a palette of knives to the spectators whose smile is plastic in pH lines. Just like a dead teeth rootens the whole mouth, silence like a slave ship is a poem's personal Jesus and her faith parades in pavements, squeezing a song of her clay throat only to fall into thin ears while every morning feels like a death sentence, where a woodpecker making window realize that the palace is of cards not dreams. The poem dry washes her hands inside a broken washing machine, her mouth smelling of alcoholic syrup kisses of a child abandoned in war field, searching for mother among riffles and turns into a verb lacking future tense. No one press her to the heart, like the soil where a saint bowed asking forgiveness, but crush her like a patch poisonous courtyard where a devil was half beate...