Dark Poetry - Proudly Publishing Poems Prose And People's Priceless Poetry
"crossing broken fingers in the rain" by fallen

Dark Poetry Home

Log In

Random Poetry


sleeping on park benches
can be a liberating experience
because I feel like a shaman prophet
when I find the words
that spell your name.

you’ll always find me
dancing this dance
and waiting for your rain
to leave me sopping wet
with everything I love
about you.

I know my words
just echo back at me
bouncing off of iron doors.
the best I can hope for
spills into oceans
of yesterday
lost and drowning
in my darkest depths.

and yet…
I find myself crossing broken fingers
and praying
to cardboard fathers
for the sound of your smile
(my heart singing).

it won’t be long now.
I can almost see the daylight
feeding the pigeons again.




Copying this work to another webpage without author permission is plagiarism.
Plagiarism is a misdemeanor, usually punishable by fines of $100-$50000 and up to one year in jail.




If you [Log In] as a member you can discuss this work with others

On Wednesday April 30th, 2008, Lolita (119) writes:
Wouldn't it be wonderful to sit down next to a homeless person on a bench and see their mind is as delicious as this? This is very lovely.


On Monday February 18th, 2008, Theappleofyoureye (452) writes:
this is brilliant and beautiful...captivaiting. i loooove it.


On Saturday February 16th, 2008, SGT Bloth (195) writes:
I must agree with Alanarchy on this one...very nice


On Saturday February 16th, 2008, Alanarchy (1600) writes:
This is a great write, with alot to offer. Like standing outside a window in the rain with a boom box. Same vibe. Dig this. :)



Navigation for Text Browsers
Things to Read  Home  Copyright Policy  Bugs


Owned and operated by GeniusWeb.com LLC


© 1996-2008 Matthew Steven
You must agree to our terms of service in order to to access this site

Need help? Reach us on the poetry site resource page.



Printed from www.DarkPoetry.com/dp/16831/106747 on Friday September 05th, 2008 01:40 PM

Certain elements © 1996-2008 Matthew Steven (matts.org)