farmA Poem by h d e rushinChildlike, with brambles growing loud, I stop to pick wildflowers as if again my sandals grew green with sour-grass convolvulus danger undulating; the bees too warm, growing tired. When Sexton compared cut butter to giants teeth, it was the first I knew, since Sinbad, that giants were real. In a cart with a shallow box body, two wheels and shafts for pushing it. Grandma kept her butter whipped in a dish, hand made, like a pile of goat s**t; churned but easy/ what silica get's drunk on limestone and crushing applause anyway? What cow feels the sharp, stinging pain of childbirth, whose pervading smell, so powerful, it leads mama to lick the placenta to powder? However tenderly God nests. Farm and fawn, no-doubt, becomes the wind. © 2015 h d e rushinFeatured Review
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6 Reviews Added on January 20, 2015 Last Updated on January 20, 2015 |

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