Pulleywork Of The Spine Poem by Kumar Sen

Pulleywork Of The Spine

Love, you unfurl as a helix of rust-veined quartz,
coiling through my marrow's uncharted vaults.
Your voice: a flock of obsidian sparrows,
sharding the ether into prisms of pause.

We are the seam where glaciers gnaw on silk,
a pendulum swung by invisible elk.
Your gaze ignites the pulleys of my spine,
hauling up orchards from a fathomless mine.

In your shadow, I taste the syntax of storms,
where lightning scribes our vows in thorn-wrought forms.
We brew symphonies from pulverized bone-dust,
two architects of a vertigo trust.

Let fingers braid the frayed hems of the void,
unspool our pulses into a comet's alloy.
No petals, no tides—only this feral forge,
where we hammer eternity from a single gorge.

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
A meditation on love as an elemental force—less romance, more geology. This poem explores intimacy as pressure, fusion, and the forging of something eternal.
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