
I move to a new town, but see the same old faces. When I look through this black window it’s as if nothing has changed.
More Poetry by Annie Hendrix:
Cat Calls
Out the gate, dodged a pack of tiny strays; Seven blocks to the train. Sky and chipper, I'm all bark in my red mini, all laces and legs. I pound the concrete and puff past a man swaggering, all fedora and blaze, who can't keep his mouth shut. I expect some rapacious, crass speech ac…
I Walk by Candlelight
I walk foggy down the dusty street, squinting past my sunglasses. The wind is almost strong enough to keep me from admiring the dandelions. I ask the internet for advice, and am greeted with an ocean of the world selling …
Every Day, At Least Once
I'm happy every day at least once, at least as happy as I was that Summer when it was raining in Berlin, and we were absolutely done with each other My bike's handlebars were crooked, your wheel cage bent half to hell ruined by what I had done so we could run away from California I cobbled the disassem…
Sounds like how we talk about doing a geographic in recovery meetings. Cool poem!
It's as if the black window is directly connected to a dark past and you drag it everywhere with you. I love it, Annie.