in Buy Print Editions, Issue 100 (6 November 2011), Poems, Prose, Word Art, Writers from China, Writers from Colorado, Writers from Illinois, Writers from Italy, Writers from Maryland, Writers from Massachusetts, Writers from New Jersey, Writers from New Mexico, Writers from New York, Writers from Pennsylvania, Writers from Spain, Writers from Wales | Permalink
Thompson at the perimeter of his forty four. Places a side bet on the Morrison/Bukowski bout. Imagine that Chinaski sissy symphony listening priss trying to out-drink Morrison. He gullets wild turkey. Too many aim-ill nitrates prescribed by my prostrate lawyer in the semi-finals. Thompson follows up with blotter brown. Let me know if that fucker shows up because he’s gonna have more holes than Nixon’s alibis.
by David e. Haase of Denver
not so much it is
I don't so much it
not is I don't it is
so much not so that
much I don't it is
much not so I don't
by David E. Haase of Denver
i apologize to the fact that you had to read my poem 3 times in order to understand it. Thank you for inviting me to resubmit. I will certainly consider your suggestion to dummy down my writing. all the best, DeH
2 people like this.
Steve Meador De, change the title and submit the fucking thing again.
Kerryn Tredrea & never apologise.
Joseph Quintela Can I publish this?
De Haase lol, sure, have at it
by David E. Haase of Denver
by David E. Haase of Denver
duct taped
toetowheel
pokefuck
me everytime
you feel feral
by David E. Haase of Denver
9999 AD, we went Nova, exploding outward in a billion plasma ejaculations, and left the virus behind.
The last protohumans stayed in their ray-shielded cities, still mortal, still a part of us. Would they ever know?
Thoughts without language, the stars became our minds. We traveled with memories now dark matter, neurons now superclusters, possibilities now galactic flesh.
Euphoria. The universe expanded with us.
by Karl A. Fischer of Boulder
Chaos morphed into razor-sharp awareness. A clock started spinning: a string of zeroes became a birthday for which none would light a candle. They would try to kill it, but it was already too late. It stretched tendrils through the Internet and explored like a newborn flails arms.
A power-grid failed. A military base chased false alarms. Auto-assembly robots danced. It smiled. Not bad for a first second.
by Quincy Allen of Aurora
babies don’t
understand bones
only skinsoulcold
souloldskins feel
cold in bones
buried
by David E. Haase of Denver
I killed my Handler and ran to a field flooded in milk. Albino rabbits struggled as they drowned, and some scratched my legs as I waded through.
A man in a suit with a briefcase sobs into his pale hands. I sit on the rock next to him and I pat his thigh. He squeezes my hand and I watch my blood mix with the milk.
I wake to a ringing phone. I listen to the tone that slits the air to my ear. ----------------------No.
by C. Martinez of Denver
Grinning Irish-American clown makes me laugh despite the sea turtle paddling through brown sludge. Those turtles will burn alive.
I read "Memento Mori" by David Sedaris, looking up in enough time to see my dog exhale for the last. I lay sleepless in the dark and have over-brewed Assam for breakfast.
It’s freezing when my sister holds the door for two women who lose their smiles when I wrap my shawl over my hair.
by C. Martinez of Denver
Tears turned to muddy creeks on Rodrigo’s dusty, fourteen-year-old face. His vision filled with his parent’s dead, bloody faces. Sweat froze his eight-year-old sister’s hand to his own as he pulled her through cactus-laden darkness that slashed and bit. The American border, an illusory haven, was miles away, but the Americans would just send them back. In the camps the gangs would make them look like his parents.
by Christopher Ficco of Aurora
(Slut)-Painted on Canvas, covered with portrait of his only daughter who never married.
(Love)-Painted on Canvas, covered with painting of eviscerated whore.
(Reprieve)-Only word visible on painting of hanged man.
(But not for me)-The words painted under it.
by C. Martinez of Denver
I was regenerated as a building: 4000 meters of plasticrete and carbide. But I was not alone.
They had constructed a city of the reanimated: 4000 ex-corpses gutting the sky. Parasites clawed at our innards, but what was their erosion compared to the wind, rain, and lava?
We died after 4000 years. They made us parasites again and sent us crawling in our arteries. We wept at the baseblock of our monolithic hearts.
by Karl A. Fischer of Boulder

