I’ll Send You a Postcard Tomorrow Amelia, That I Promise
Negatives of my shoelaces
fade from my shins
as I dissolve into my myself,
appearing moments later
as an acrobat in Rush and Lusk Station
haunted by the puppeteer
who pulled the children
like seaweed from the waters -
it makes a believable alibi
explaining myself
to a man checking tickets
who spent last night sleeping
in a wooden hotel from the late 19th Century
while his wife, son and daughter
trotted off to Sunday School
unaccompanied
Rush and Lusk railway station (Stáisiún An Ros agus Lusca) serves the towns of Rush and Lusk in County Dublin, Ireland. It opened on 25 May 1844.
ReplyDeleteI love your poems, John Doyle. They have calm, yet poignant appeal in the portrayal of events and subtle nuances captured in vivid detail.
ReplyDeletePOW!erfull. Effusive. BOMBastic... yet
ReplyDeleteI think you're too much focused on the
world: 1-outta-1 bites-the-dust, bro,
and if I didn't know Jeeee-sis! I'd
have a puh-rettyXwising above --->
Solution? We made this blogOramma for
allah those who're whorizontal:
☆ nrg2xtc.blogspot.com ☆
Cya soon.
GBY.