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Deathexpand_moreThe lion was still near them, stalking. Crazed against its cautionary nature.
There isn’t a nice Jewish boy in sight—not that I’m looking for one.
I make a point of smelling the lilac every day that first week in May.
I was opposed to the taking of human life. I was opposed to all war.
We’re stuck floating around on the surface of our lives like kids in a pool.
I was lost when they let me out so I went down to the shipyard.
The window washer smiles a little and licks his lips. Nadine smiles back.
No one was awake and I was hungover young as clean as a piano.
Yes, Sweetness, a white shadow shimmers on the X-ray of the future.
You and the cat wish I were baking pumpkin pie and we were happier.
“When we heard the horn, we left—our faces wet—not looking back.”
Without a working title, a poem could muddle meaning, confuse purpose.
No one else ever seemed to mind working side-by-side a murderer.
At the core, a daughter is a self-reckoning emptiness.
Something is wrong with that place. Someone’s still there . . .
A rumour went round that the Australians had bulletproof clothing.
Not the Olympics, the guard said. Just chuck yourself down the tube.
Dr. Zee knows his son is struggling up out of some chemical fog.