Friday, February 19, 2016
A Poem by Inna Dulchevsky
Willow
Long slim fingers
Of willow that weeps
Clicks dry-bone knuckles
Extends thirsty branches
Crooks hungry figure
Over my comatose posture
Whispers,
"weep! weep!"
Shelters me under my fear
Into my dreary presence
Into pulsation of old rotten flesh
That surrogates my heartbeat
Swills from me
As if she rejoices
Over the body of water
Green silent lake
White stormy ocean
Running wild river
Stinking swamp
Bog
Dry salt
Quicksand
Wind
White Lotus flower
Underneath
Inna Dulchevsky spent her early school years in Belarus. She currently resides in Brooklyn, New York. She was awarded the Frist Prize 2014 David B. Silver Poetry Competition. Inna's work has been published in numerous anthologies, books and journals including Pyrokinection, Jellyfish Whispers, Napalm and Novocain, Petals in the Pan Anthology, Element(ary) My Dear Anthology, Happy Holidays! Anthology, book Lavender, The Cannon's Mouth, The Otter, New Poetry, Calliope Magazine, Calliope Magazine Anniversary Issue, Aquillrelle Anthology 4th annual Lummox Poetry Anthology, KNOT Magazine, Antheon, and is forthcoming in Secrets and Dreams Anthology. Her interests include metaphysics, philosophy, meditation and yoga. The light and expansion of consciousness through the connection with inner-self and nature are essential in the writing of her poetry.
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