
| The Murderess, The Murdered: A Tale of A Haunt
Author: Dee Dub Angry tonight, I guess. Men and women. No, mostly women. From all eras. Living and dead. Blaming each other. Naturally.
Rated: Fiction T - English - Words: 185 - Published: 08-30-05 - id: 1997376
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Leggy and impenetrable,
the lissome fiend glides out of me,
like a misdirected bomb,
with its automatic propriety.
Unholy gentleman,
irrefutable and predictable,
do you ask nothing of me?
x
With your
Inconsistency,
petty, it is religion.
Like human interference,
vengeful and rigid
and I,
a stanched virgin, festering, her
disdain of men, in
a round bowel, an iron cauldron.
You plummet,
as they sleep, I wait under window,
disquieting defeat.
x
Her oils sizzle
it slips out,
lacy and transparent,
medicinal rosemary,
a mental ointment
x
Every night
as I keep her content, to find that I, I
did her in.
My Victorian
with her box of tin.
Her black wit, but
bleached body,
emanating cleanliness,
like her starched, burgundy dress,
willful prison.
x
Are you proud, dear, white one,
Halloween children, draped in linen?
All thoughts,
linear, medieval.
Poison apothecary, why I fear death,
tonight, bare,
behindlocked window,
my woman, the highwayman.
x
I sleep in mockery,
all grin, my countenance.
I sleep in health, freely.
High-heeled debauchery,
never healing,
cavernous red on your chest,
never baring your ankles
to social unrest.
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