Languid in a Brick Box


each second, the last

every beat, before unknown

now bloody and choreographed

appreciation blossoms

then wilts in cycles

uncontrolled

the organ jumps

the body shivers

preceding words held

significance

mouthing things

never stealing

on edge

til’ the end

there is no doubt

when alone

About Sean Lynch
Sean Lynch's work is crudely balanced between the visceral and cerebral. Lamont B. Steptoe has described Lynch’s writing as having a precociousness that is “observant and compassionate”.

3 Responses to Languid in a Brick Box

    • Hypochondria/withdraw= not too pleasant.

      • Dizzy says:

        It didn’t seem like hypochondria to me. Sounds pretty legit. Regardless from whence it springs then, the suffering is real, tangible, hey? This just occurred to me. Groovy.

        Whether real or imagined the pain is still relevant, no? Still unpleasant.

        Very nice poem. 💋

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