Poetry By
C.B. Anderson
Published on: 1/1/2016
Antipodes
Nobody worries in the summer swelter unless some-other-body tells them to for reasons necessarily obscure, because it's common knowledge that the cure for tropic doldrums is the pas de deux which never fails to render timely shelter from any harm a couple stands to fear. This benison is sandwiched in between a slice of fondly kneaded leavened bread and wafer made from pounded bones of dead philosophers. The grass grows thick and green in privileged regions of a hemisphere— if not next door, then on the other side of Mother Earth— no more a matter for review by clerics in the Vatican or Mecca (Please, dear Lord, not that again!) than rounds of mild distress one must endure till every needless teardrop has been cried.
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