AuthorsDen.com  Join | Login 

 
Where Authors and Readers come together!

Authors | Books | Audiobooks | eBooks | Signed Bookstore | Stories | Articles | Poetry | Blogs | News | Events | Reviews | Videos | Success | Gold Members | Testimonials

Featured Authors:  Roger Vizi, iDeborah Frontiera, iMichael Charles Messineo, iEdward Patterson, iFrank Whyte, iFlo Fitzpatrick, iCharlene Proctor, iJeff Ovall, iElla Rydzewski, iAntoinette Kopperfield, i

  Home > Action/Thriller > Poetry        Popular: Books, Stories, Articles, Poetry        Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z     

Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen

 Follow Me  

· 1,680 titles
· 11,115 Reviews
· Share with Friends!
· Save to My Library
·
Member Since: Oct, 2002

   Sitemap
   My Blog
   Contact Author
   Read Reviews



Books
· The Ravyn: Riding the Cyclone by Jennifer Sloan

· Poetry Pages: A Collection of Voices From Around the World Volume II

· Poetry Pages: A Collection of Voices From Around the World


Short Stories
· Flash Fiction: Bookmarked

· FF: Fake

· Flash Fiction: Crystal

· Flash Fiction: I Miss...


Articles
· Hanley (Doc) Harding

· 5th IFLAC PAVE PEACE Impressions, LA, 2005

· Conceptual Godhood


Poetry
· Romance Scammed: Comfort

· Crazily Blue

· Baby New Beautiful Year

· Word Worth

· Restful Desert

· All Hallows’ Eve

· Alone

· In a Poet's Eyes

· Losing the Age War

· My Kathy-Love

         More poetry...
News
· First Breath

· Thanh Nguyen

· World Poets Society (W.P.S.)

· V IFLAC PAVE PEACE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen, click here to update your web pages on AuthorsDen.

Books by
Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen







See all Books
by Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen


   
  Share   Print   Save   

Life-Whore

by Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen — Read all 1,670 poems by Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen

Tuesday, January 31, 2006

User-Extraordinaire! What sacrilege
You design from sacral lineage!
Bitter are your nerves; bitter is your cage.
Your moan’s spittle contains alienage…

Abuser-beyond-repair! What knowledge
Can you gain in forever’s flames of hell?
Why does flesh need to understand the pledge
Of erstwhile Daemons? Wars come which impel

Transmutation of root words into shells.
Bitter shells of bitter lives deny par-
Ticulars to reside where fools now dwell,
Which, in reality, exceeds bizarre.

Wars of bio-slaking create whores whose
Every breath brings another’s sad excuse.

Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen
© Copyright 1/27/06

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Reviewed by Bobbi Duffy

WOW!!!

Bobbi


Reviewed by Robin Ouzman Hislop

exceeds bizarre - some lines in this one & quite a sonnet
a real zing in it erin saludos





Want to review or comment on this poem?


Need a FREE Reader Membership?

Reviewed by Vesna Perkovic (Reader)
Reviewed on February 3, 2006
Hey Erin..this is grand poetry..love it..new style huh?..Brilliant!!


Vesna

Reviewed by Divinity 11 (Reader)
Reviewed on February 1, 2006
This is awesome and I love the way the words ebb and flow


Reviewed by Elizabeth Taylor (Reader)
Reviewed on February 1, 2006
Give 'em hell!!!

So much abuse in the world and you have a lovely rant going.

Reviewed by Only A Poet (Reader)
Reviewed on February 1, 2006
a very powerful expose in a strong voice.

Reviewed by Tinka Boukes
Reviewed on February 1, 2006
Holy Moly!!

Powerful pen Erin!!

Love tinka

Reviewed by Marvin Kirsh
Reviewed on January 31, 2006
What could be worse than a person who prostitutes his/her self refuse all of life propositions? There is nothing less to add up to add up of the person, prostituted flesh minus non-prostituted flesh, what then is there of... You cannot have existing(only on paper) a number zero. Perhaps the word prostitute is a wrong name for...?
An anger man struck from behind cannot see his foe, but maybe in the eyes of..... a beholder?....and maybe grows ugly. he'd not be a prostituter but a directly intended seeker-a blind(ed)man who births hell, the only particular he knows is of a blow appears where he looks.
Liked the rhyme, insight and observation. Regardless of what a person comprehends of such a daemon, his mind returns to the subject, as if never resolved, as easily as a simple observation were the entire story.
I also wanted to compliment you on a change in your poetry style, that it is much more succinct and to the point, shorter in words with a clearer painter picture, both in (for) the first and third person.
Marvin


New Poetry by Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen
hhh