Stand where you can see the door,
read bodies - faces make you late.
On clotheslines, summerdress secrets wore
a frigid fabric of creeping wait.
The after folds: it shall not have been,
but into crease, someone was weaved in.
Will it matter for ages or only hours,
wonders the stoic darling, still as kept.
She prowls the meadow to collect flowers,
sets muddy unrest where nothing's slept.
Broken bottles serves décor on the shelf,
while the house's silence collect itself.
The hallway stills; the walls feel oddly fed,
pain against words go thickening the arc.
She needs to see her blood, to read it red,
and separate the living from the dark.
It bickers through skin she draged outside,
it pools on tiles; won't sort or devide.
A home learns to pass as tame,
and answers every call as name.