Gros Michel Poem by Richard Theze

Gros Michel



Your skin,
Colour akin
To palest sunlight,
Smooth, yet flawed,
Mishandled,
Small bruises showed,
As black as night.
 
Your body,
Fragrant, soft,
Spoke, of gentle aging,
Slender, curved,
Invited
Old memories,
Once ripe for picking.
 
You waited,
Only to be bought,
Exposed.
Your flesh unclothed
Tasted,
Enjoyed again
By those disposed.

And satisfied,
The shell that was you,
Left, empty
Thrown aside,
Useless now,
Your exit,
His entry.

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
Written for a class of Year 10 students to demonstrate the meaning of 'ambiguous'. In order to discover the ambiguity, you must first discover what the poem is really about; or is it?
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
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Richard Theze

Richard Theze

Bicester, Oxfordshire
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