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Poetry |
She keeps him on ice, like an illegal pistol in a safe deposit box, to finger and cock and then wrap back in soft flannel. He's there for her for her, ready for her fingers. She moves closer, strokes his pearl handle, Bonnies up to his Clyde, tongues his cross hairs. He's cool, he's hard ready for her to, with just the touch of her skin, explode, leave only a white puff the scent of him on her skin JACK THE RIPPER GOES TO THE MALL He's not suspicious in a rain coat. Forty husbands in turned up London Fogs loll near the rubber plants close to the purple and jade fountain. But only Jack drifts into lives of teenage girls with their mini skirts, their tongues on pale ice cream jump starts his longing. In the foodcourt he watches light glean on the Japanese cleavers. The Polish sausages swell and sizzle, drip nearby, split. He's off to Macy's where the mannequins without hair down there or lips or a nipple that moves are flawless in their quiet coldness and sets out to turn a woman with blood and sweat and hair ruining what he wants to mold, will use his fingers to make voiceless, perfect as marble ROBERT JOHNSON
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Lyn Lifshin (no bio available) |
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