Pity-Poetry

Pity-Poetry

Thursday, November 27, 2014

A Mozart Afternoon

Rather than beshrew with a stake drove
Beating through her immortal blood-welling heart
I took her uptown to a nosey French café

She sat fiddling with her crisp pale napkin
Under the checkered table cloth
And noticed not a thing
As they all looked past us among the mountain scenery
And the chef personally replenished her plate
Every thirty minutes  

She cared not for the garlic hanging 
Nor did I care for my course
Watching her suffocate in the grease and fat
Of a medium-rare she ordered thrice over

For by the opening of my parlor door
Her swollen complexion knelt to the ground
And oozed, a melted and defecated blob,
Upon my newly–waxed tiles 

No comments:

Post a Comment