Sunday 5 May 2013

1 Poem by Erik Moshe

The Acceptance

hibiscus leaves ruffle the back of my tongue
gunpowder swathed gums just shy of
becoming a charcoal chameleon myself
I see a rose fall from a shimmering grey sky

for days the bandits ravaged the countryside
like an enormous centaur trampling a child
beaten into tenderized submissiveness

built a human cage around the last frontier
told us to abide by the body heat of the desert
so we did


Bionote

Erik Moshe, born in 1990 in Hollywood Florida, is currently a member of the U.S. AirForce and deployed in Afghanistan. He likes to think that his sometimes outlandish poetry experiments will be the foundation for research into potassium being the key to human evolution. His work has appeared in Gloom Cupboard and the Pan'Ku Literary Magazine of Broward College. Blogsite: TheCentersphere.yolasite.com


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