Ditch the ads, upload images and much more - upgrade today from 5.95/month!
Read Contests Groups Learn Forums Store Help
 

I'm so indecisive.

Too cold and sad strolling
with 
*as long as my legs can reach*
steps,
and small
hardly moving steps;
going right past my school
on a wednesday
(not going inside)

I see a ball of snow
that looks
like my ex girl friend's head

I wonder; my heart
in the bottom
on the bottom
of my feet

Hitting
the sharp
frozen
ground

Step after step. . . .


If I should kick that shit
Into outer space.

Author notes

just silly.
I don't really want to kick anyone.
at least not their face
I'd probably kick osama bin laden
in the face
or george bush
or a rapist
if I got the chance.

but whatever.

A contest entry

What did you think

    : , Your review:

    Comment Suggestion: What is your your first impression?
    Line numbers  • Invite them to read
    : no Cost: 0 free left 0 points, You have (?)

Comments

1 - 6 of 6

  • written-in-ink
    February 18
    Edit | Reply
    i still think that you are amazing honey
    <333


  • righteousme
    November 29, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    kick snow . its cold and it helps relieve stress . ... i love your whateva writes!!!


  • hawkeslake gold member
    November 28, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    I found this totally realistic and very funny! Who hasn't wanted to kick something when we've been kicked, even if metaphorically??? My luck, the snow chunk would have a frozen ice ball inside, and I'd break a toe! Nevertheless, a fine exhibition of true emotion, keeping us reading all the way to the end. Another very good read!


    • Aesthete
      November 29, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      haha poor hawkselake! and her broken toes.. but im glad you liked it, love. you're so kind to comment my crap all the time


  • new born
    November 28, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    This gave me a (lil) chuckle. The imagery was simply amazing, and I love the resigned bitterness it carries.


  • brandy.
    November 28, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    haha i like your authors notes

    and the poem of course

1 - 6 of 6