Heart
Heart
He used to wake me up at 5 a.m.,
8 every Saturday and Sunday.
I’d stare into the eyes of that skinflint angel
He used to wake me up at 5 a.m.,
8 every Saturday and Sunday.
I’d stare into the eyes of that skinflint angel
caressing the most dull-witted features
of my morning thoughtlessness.
All sorts of miracles occurred
of my morning thoughtlessness.
All sorts of miracles occurred
throughout the day, tricks of the heart.
Then he bought me an alarm.
I knew a rook had made its nest in his trunk.
It was as if he’d moved me back and forth
through dosshouses. I couldn’t sleep.
My friends said I resembled a comma.
That was, of course, until I met Omar.
He’d call me up at 5 a.m.,
8 every Saturday and Sunday, and grunt
like a grizzly without constraints.
Why, my teeth would actually chatter,
and my skin sounded like the roasting
of a crackling pig.
But my heart never did get over
those everlasting Monday’s when Steve
softly poked whatever cheek he’d choose
to kiss that day and say: honey: wake up!
through dosshouses. I couldn’t sleep.
My friends said I resembled a comma.
That was, of course, until I met Omar.
He’d call me up at 5 a.m.,
8 every Saturday and Sunday, and grunt
like a grizzly without constraints.
Why, my teeth would actually chatter,
and my skin sounded like the roasting
of a crackling pig.
But my heart never did get over
those everlasting Monday’s when Steve
softly poked whatever cheek he’d choose
to kiss that day and say: honey: wake up!
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