Trees undress in the suspended acorn dust all over insides spilled with the vested Man's hook; it seems there's more than one Autumn happening here.
I'm looking up; the sky it follows hulking winds that take the breaths of intestine and bile to heaven; my chin's flicked with red and at least it's not in my eye.
An affront to hunger; the reek is one last revenge these animals prank us with, I stare at my father and his discharged gun, my brow shares friction with wool while I hold a stomach in my hands
The warmth is like an inside-out cock, empty and whispering, "This is what you eat," just like my father's latest warning, "You can put it down." I've rolled in hay and leaves and laundry, but never guts.
Then the deer's head turned so slightly, to look at me as if he was drowning in a frosty butcher's masquerade. "You are, you are," was how I put it; the deer he understood I think, for then he mouthed the words, "This is not me."
Historically (and musically) a tattered flag has instilled pride. These days, shame. When you awaken tomorrow, ask yourself this question; What is it that I am fighting for?