It’s day three, I’m a day behind, it’s late, I’m tired, poetry is hard.

It’s day three, I’m a day behind, it’s late, I’m tired, poetry is hard.

Sharp taste, sharp texture.
A light, single-serving snack.
It was delightful.
Question from Michael Clark from Facebook
It is my worry
That the questions are lost in
Deep obscurity.
Abstract answers are
Coming from absurdity
Leave my readers lost.
Maybe tomorrow
Will be different and normal.
But probably not.
Question from Michael Clark from Facebook
Clouds taste like journeys,
Travels and memories of
Places they’ve been before.
Evaporation,
Water dying from the heat,
Heading heavenward.
Condensation, the
Droplets come together like,
Soft, cold, sad choirs.
Precipitation,
The weight of emotion makes
Them want to fall back.
Fall back to the earth,
Recycled as rivers, seas
And oceans from raindrops.
But sometimes, they’re lost,
Dripping onto your tongue to
Hydrate and help you.
Then lost forever,
Lost in a thoughtless moment,
Tasting like sadness.
Question from my best friend and favourite kitten, Courtney G
I want to say yes,
But it’s only two-thirty.
Ten hours to go.
Sorry, not quite yet.
We need you to do something,
It shouldn’t take long.
The buses don’t run,
You’ll need to walk home, sorry.
Should take an hour.
Home at last, bedtime.
What’s that noise? No, it can’t be.
It’s time to get up.
I ask myself this every day. Â
Locked in an embrace,
Minutes, hours, days. Far too long.
Self love. Straightjacket.
Question from Michael Clark from Facebook
I don’t tell a soul.
I just breathe a sigh as I
Look into their eyes
A private moment,
Awkward, erotic, secret.
This is ours to keep.
As the moment ends,
They leave, confused and hungry.
They don’t tell a soul
Question from Michael Clark from Facebook
He woke in the spring.
He did not feel beautiful.
He cried and took wing.
His chrysalis gone,
Warm summer grass became bed,
Clinging on, he slept.
Leaves fell with autumn,
The grass wilted and skies greyed,
He was left homeless.
Tired, he sought refuge.
A crevice, a bed of stone.
Then the winter came.
Question from Lucero I. from Facebook