Upon Whom To Lie The Blame Poem by Robert Rorabeck

Upon Whom To Lie The Blame



If your dreams could sleep in unison, then what
Would it matter if our bodies would never touch:
Imagine two candles like brothers and sisters in a candelabrum:
Remember the secret games with your aunt spreading
Like spurious cousins across the backyards of the plantation:
And we could run together through the Christmas
Trees, making eyes:
And the fields would fill and pollinate, and our masks would
Be our disguise;
Because, Alma, I love you, and your body is so near, but I fear
That out bodies may never enjoy the same bonfires, or that you will
Never teach me how to cook- and that this is all a game:
Alma, our constellations may roam together but if their pinpoints never
Coalesce to touch then I hate to wonder upon whom to lie the blame.

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Robert Rorabeck

Robert Rorabeck

Berrien Springs
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