Eight Minutes Poem by Susan Lacovara

Eight Minutes



I could call this day done
Eight minutes more

I could climb aboard that cloud
And ride the snowflakes falling

I could slam back one last cigarette
Stained with leftover lipstick

I could swing myself from jeans
To a satin sheeted bed

I could remember how you sighed
Just before our long distance goodbye

I could spin my cares into a skein
Of woolen why-should-I-worry yarn

I could look back at all I've packed
Knowing moving forward takes a leap

I could let the clock tick tock alone
Unaffected, give way to much needed sleep

I could allow this last twenty four hours
To dissolve into well steeped memory tea

In just eight minutes

Sunday, March 1, 2015
Topic(s) of this poem: tired
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
(03/01/15) With much done, and so much more ahead, each day productive,
Leads me to the well deserved deep drink of relaxation. For M...Days, again, 'til smiles, not miles.
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