AuthorsDen.com   Join | Login    
Where Authors and Readers come together!

SIGNED BOOKS    AUTHORS    BOOKS    SAMPLE CHAPTERS    AUDIOBOOKS    eBOOKS    STORIES    ARTICLES    POETRY    BLOGS    NEWS    VIDEOS    SUCCESS    TESTIMONIALS

Featured Authors:  J. Allen Wilson, iPamela Ackerson, iBob mitchley #shock stories, iRobert Liu, iFERIAL Haque, iChristine Boyce, iTerry Vinson, iTom Kitt, iRoger Vizi, iLaura Cavanaugh, i

  Home > Crime > 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     

Axilea MU

 Follow Me  

· Contact Me
· Poetry
· 285 Titles
· 3,942 Reviews
· Save to My Library
· Share with Friends!
·
Member Since: Nov, 2006

Axilea MU, click here to update your pages on AuthorsDen.



POMEGRANADE
by Axilea MU → (All Poetry by Axilea MU)
Friday, December 21, 2018    Rated "G" by the Author.
Share   Print  Save   Follow   Share on Facebook

Skin thick and red
like an old season
remebered while its young hopes
were coldly dismembered

Memory: end of summer 

roots were being planted.

No return to stains on walls

and songs heard from distant 

open air concerts !

no return :

movement triggered

winding one-way stream

pages turned by the eastward wind

in a non-dream, downhill

in ill-conceived plot ;

silent accomplices of a cruel

cruel crime, barely hidden.

 

There, in the middle,

to witness the turning of the wheel,

a solitary candle, wax crying

the first and last syllable,

the angst, the ordeal.

 

Maybe, if the hand could be redirected

to hone and hold the old knife,

under the bright sun rising,

the white tablecloth dry and crisp

in the morning heat, 

the blade would cut it open...


On the improvised stone altar,

a fruit-poem on cotton truth:

pomegranade cut

to endlessly bleed, 

 

To drink, to know

To die and reveal

The past, the end.

 


Want to review or comment on this poem?


Need a FREE Reader Membership?


 Reviews of "POMEGRANADE"
Reviewed by Liana Margiva
Reviewed on February 4, 2019
BEAUTIFUL POEM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Liana Margiva

Reviewed by Ronald Hull
Reviewed on December 23, 2018
I was late in life to discover the pomegranate. It is interesting how you slice it to reveal this blood red essence as though it were some kind of crime to pop the seed filled globules and feel the rush of red heaven hit your taste buds.

Ron

Reviewed by Kalikiano Kalei
Reviewed on December 22, 2018
Interesting allegorical constructs here, Axilea. There is so much one can do with this subject, given the complexities of the fruit itself. One of the challenges of the reader is to successfully intuit what is being said (or inferred). Reacting personally and subjectively, I have always had 'issues' with pomegranates. A sort of gustatory love/hate association. I'm going to have to give this one more thought...probably after having another espresso, LoL.


New Poetry by Axilea MU
Popular Poetry (Crime)
  1.  Ban) From Root to Leaf
  2.  BY THE NUMBERS ?
  3.  High Noon at the Gilded Corral
  4.  Late Night Outhouse Blues
  5.  Man made calamity
  6.  How Elections Are Bought
  7.  kill
  8.  Corruptus Interruptus
  9.  How?
  10.  The Unborn
  11.  BEWARE THE IDES OF APRIL !
  12.  Twenty Little Angels
  13.  CONGRESS - GOD COMPLEX?
  14.  Stalker (part One)
  15.  honor shattered
  16.  Drifters, Grifters and Shifters
  17.  SHALL THE TRUTH SET YOU FREE ?
  18.  The Countdown
  19.  nick writes home
  20.  Human Shield
Free Book Review Program
Select a book to read and review today!

Prime-Time Crime Time by Jay Dubya

Prime-Time Crime Time (600 pages) is a collection of 35 fictional crime/detective stories and the work is author Jay Dubya's 43rd published hardcover/paperback book.  
Member BookAds

Killer With A Heart by James Hill

A raw in your face story of teenage love, lust, murder, and revenge set in the Bronx in the early seventies, where the cold business world of organize crime melds with the brutality of street gang warlords that ignites a winner takes all battle for u  
Member BookAds

Caught in the Act by Paul Lonardo

"We walked in on a surreal scene. There are few words, if any, to accurately describe the abject horror..." What Jeannie and Kevin McDonough saw was a wanted, multi-state serial killer about to take his next victim - their own daughter. W  
Member BookAds