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Springexpand_moreThe day holds a cup of milk and sits on the couch, legs tucked up.
I wanted to ask what her secret was but I was too busy knitting socks.
Euclid stands in front of his lover’s door, open to the last hours of light.
You linger in the dimming aftermath, grayer and fainter than a breath.
Help me, please help me, is the beggar’s refrain on the F train today.
God was surrounding the chair, leaves flourishing from a sickly tree.
I want to sleep in a bed next to a man who won’t dream of me all night.
Two surgeons vaulted over a counter to hold open my incisions.
I am uneasy with the thrusting of green shoots outside in the night.
It was spring: the field, a botanist’s mirage of wild flowers.
I make a point of smelling the lilac every day that first week in May.