
The seas he crossed
have scarred his face with wrinkles deep as canyons
Deep as rifts
Retired by is a fabulous piece of poetry inspired by a photo of a stranger. The first one of the series is also really good.
against her collarbone. I peak in through her window.
Her cheeks, pallid cheeks, once red
bleed into mine, coursing like a fever.
The fever of deceased. The funeral pyre
ignites within. The mourning
is for the morning, I yearn
for her blizzard kiss, her arctic
fingertips. I cloud the window
and pound the glass. The cadaver
whips off the sheets
Hate the Living, Love the Dead by is one of those poems that can be read multiple times and you get something new out of it with each re-read. The use of juxtaposition, the lines breaks- it's so good.
I ' m j u s t a p o e t t r y i n g t o s a f e l y f i l l m y z e n b o w l .
Sometimes Always by makes interesting use of spacing between letters to communicate a the speakers state of mind.

Amen to the pink dawn, silver clouds and the bold wind
Earned Hell by initally caught my interest due to the title- the idea that hell is earned would be great fodder for a poem. The piece is brief, but gorgeous, and the accompanying photo is fantastic as well.

There was a tremendous stinging gathering behind his eyelids, as if his eye sockets were burning and perhaps he’d be better off blind.
Snakes and Stones by is such a cool piece of fiction- short, but her world building is just spot on.
art and flair courtesy of @PegasusPhysics
Images sourced from their respective posts
Reflections by Sunravelme