Percy Quillwort

Percy Quillwort Poems

They scattered on an empty street
Pages blowing like leaves
Rustling
(rustling)
...

Moccasins on my crestfallen feet,
I took the first bus to Guam.
I hack my tobackey and grind my slack jaw,
My spirit yet lingers in old Vietnam.
...

i took a step out to the edge of that great white bird
without thinking, my hand went toward
a flash of beak!
and I was dead
...

He strikes the langosta with the steak (or stake!) knife,
Again and again, again-again-again, strangely metered, repeated, heated, harsh jabs of the lance,
I want to stand, cry, shriek, «¡Pero señor, el torro ya está muerto! »
But the bloodthirsty crowd cries for more, and the matador plunges his sword
...

The Best Poem Of Percy Quillwort

Bookshelves

They scattered on an empty street
Pages blowing like leaves
Rustling
(rustling)
With my soda in hand,
with my soda in Hand,
I look at the butcher shop and see my favorite ham (Elmer)
A caterpillar scoots roughly through the moonlit turf
I pause to contemplate its burly grace
(like a slickly oiled Russian lumberjack)

An avalanche of glass beads stream
down my face,
down my neck,
and
stick to my
nipples
nipples of the damned
and then I didn’t.

Bookshelves.

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