Come quickly, I hear
a good god fearing stout
Had instead not seen his own stew
he had sowed in a row by row
line by line web
A single lie
he had come to learn
on self inspection of his own
inconsistent personal perception
His line?, a servitude owed, I guess
A Time in the Fines
Aint no little hill-like-circular-point
I MADE OF WOOD FOR GOOD
for a little big lie like that
He kept walking the rises
as I talked to the congregation
Moved as I whittled
the last debt he accrued.
Last I saw h'm and talked to him
only the vault guard - his father's twin
had ever heard me
-replied that
"his own broken oath and tresspassing
were subdued"
"If that's who I spoke with?"
"So help me god"
But when I saw his trail
a little later
It was straight, straighter, and straighter
around the hill
A line though, not a circle-as any hill
could possibly be carved of any amount
potential, lie or tampered measure
And the Guard?-"I could sware myself"
As well as his holy goal (he did also sware)
Found his own strong, box, job, treasures
Father ,Son and Holy Goal
A "ghost of his cherished lifelong memories
and
estutely labored personal
perceptions"
Still Living on my Feet is the follow up to Tichaona Chinyelu’s first book, In the Whirlwind, which was rooted in a sense of hard-hitting revolutionary black love. However, in this sophomore effort, Tichaona brings the revolutionary essence from deep
Greetings from Atlanta.
Goreja.com
[sware ?? or swear] I like that Holy Goal.