I was once told that if I had to eat my own poems that I would die of word poisoning, I won’t deny it but be that as it may, I have written more great, light hearted poems then depressing solemn ones. What I love about the written word is that it is very hard to tell if one is lying, but I can tell you now that if you thought the second line of this verse was true you are horribly mistaken.
I have spit blades out my tongue, written panic on paper, extra thick ink, with it’s intoxicating components to savour. I have captured pain, such as labour, both the birth and slavery, of thy and my neighbour. I have seen, so I have spoken and written about death, life, light the dark, the poignant and the smitten
For crying out loud, I have written about dead dogs, abuse, stolen things and those that are lost. So yes my poems are potentially poisonous. Lucky for us we do not eat poems, we read poems, we cry to poems, laugh because of poems, we wake up to poetry everyday and slumber under poetry everynight, and most of the time we do not take notice, because we cannot hear rhymes
I was once told that if I had to eat my own poems that I would die of word poisoning, I won’t deny it but be that as it may I say, I have seen more great, poetry then mine in this world
lighted hearted poems like the stars, then depressing solemn ones like the loud noise of frustrated drivers in congested cars. What I love about the written word is that it is has become my haven,
And if you think I’m lying then read this poem again then