The idolized
mortal offers
Lilting oration and humorous
rumination,
And every
gathered ear is locked tight
On knowing
eyes, underscored
By an
honorable white beard;
Each mind
centering on rhythmic visualizations.
This aural
pallet that expands yearning mind, there
With my wife
and children:
“So, what’d
you think?” I ask her
“Weird” she
says, and then
“I wonder
what his wife looks like,
and does he take the garbage out?
What kind of
car does he drive,
and what about his kid?
Does he play
with them?
Do they understand him, think he’s
weird?”
These are
valid questions, I even think them sometimes.
I know where
she’s coming from
She thinks I’m weird, too
And she knows
I forget to take out the garbage
And my
children think I’m weird
And she loves
how I am when I play with them
And she
forgives my faults, and
She sees in
the man on the stage
The future
me, and she would just like some answers.
Likes to know
what to expect.
Maybe if I
get a chance I’ll ask him.
Will he think
I’m weird?
For now I
shrug my shoulders
As I walk on,
a fox in winter,
I consider
the blood red dawn.
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