Robert VazquezPacheco

Robert VazquezPacheco Poems

1.

The moon is bright but not yet full. She sails slowly
quietly over the streets and the ever-cooling air. Car
sounds and conversations float up into the night air
towards her, as the quiet increases introspection.
...

Are things getting a little complicated, folks?
Clarity getting a little hazy? Grail knights
staggering a little as they process. Anybody
else holding a pair of nail clippers while a Gordian
...

We are all clear that all this will end. Entropy
Is entropy after all. The leaves fall, the flowers
...

Here’s an idea: Legalize dueling in Congress.
This way the Sharks and the Jets can work it
...

If only Morpheus would show up on my
Computer screen, I’d probably block him.
...

I don’t care what the countertenors are doing. Tell them
To sashay in here pronto! Some situations require the
...

The ubiquity of tattoes makes me yearn for
The Elder Days. No, not the lifestyle, silly,
...

We could not save them. Despite our best efforts, despite
The purity of our rage, despite the beauty of our weapons
...

Night poetry has a gravitas easily dispelled
By a pint of good ice cream and a good
...

Robert VazquezPacheco Biography

Born and bred in the Bronx. Traveled the East Coast with occasional forays to the West. Worked in the non-profit industrial complex (LGBT, HIV/AIDS) for many years. An autodidact with almost no college and certainly no writing workshops or poetry classes under his belt. Currently living in Harlem with two cats and a diminishing sense of reality.)

The Best Poem Of Robert VazquezPacheco

Luna

The moon is bright but not yet full. She sails slowly
quietly over the streets and the ever-cooling air. Car
sounds and conversations float up into the night air
towards her, as the quiet increases introspection.
Apartment lights wink out like stars behind clouds.
Late nights give a dark weight to thoughts. For some,
pensive and maybe a little melancholy. The weight
of being alone. But enough. Time to stop thinking and
let the night wash over you like waves of forgetfulness.
Give up the day and watch the moon, its halo of light
gleaming through a dirty window. The cool air of autumn
wafts into the room, crossing the keyboard, caressing
the fingers who hunt and peck to put dark letters on
“paper” almost as white as the moon which moves
past the window frame. Thoughts moving through
your head, while the cars sail down the street. Police
sirens, garbage trucks, rumbling buses, cruising cabs,
conversations, and beneath everything, the subway
rattling through the underworld, under water until it
emerges, far from her, into the cool moonlit night.

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