"Adorable"
I have a crow. A dumb one that all the sudden likes to talk. Love like it’s dinner he says.
Black snow is impossible so don’t even try it. Squawk, squawk.
The bird is a small version of my ex-husband—the one who held me like an overcoat, spouting “adorable! adorable!”
I remember the water all over my shoes.
The crow likes to go places under my blouse. When the engine gets going, it’s all-nite neon signs and big slugs of vodka. There’s a hole in my chest where the fondle throttles. He plays my hair like a harp—I do karaoke numbers.
I have a beautiful voice. It puts footprints on the ceiling. Mash record or play—you can chorus me, etc.
My secret eats worms I drop down my bra—I call him ‘Yesterday.’
He chirps: A field is the perfect form, so I dance too. I dance fields shimmering in Nebraska. Yellow wheat, white dust—the grass frisking itself. I tie the stalks end to end and shimmy down the window.
‘Yes,’ sometimes, for short.
Black snow is impossible so don’t even try it. Squawk, squawk.
The bird is a small version of my ex-husband—the one who held me like an overcoat, spouting “adorable! adorable!”
I remember the water all over my shoes.
The crow likes to go places under my blouse. When the engine gets going, it’s all-nite neon signs and big slugs of vodka. There’s a hole in my chest where the fondle throttles. He plays my hair like a harp—I do karaoke numbers.
I have a beautiful voice. It puts footprints on the ceiling. Mash record or play—you can chorus me, etc.
My secret eats worms I drop down my bra—I call him ‘Yesterday.’
He chirps: A field is the perfect form, so I dance too. I dance fields shimmering in Nebraska. Yellow wheat, white dust—the grass frisking itself. I tie the stalks end to end and shimmy down the window.
‘Yes,’ sometimes, for short.

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