“Books are finite, sexual encounters are finite, but the desire to read and to fuck is infinite; it surpasses our own deaths, our fears, our hopes for peace.” ― Roberto Bolaño
terça-feira, 10 de fevereiro de 2015
sexta-feira, 6 de fevereiro de 2015
A Garota - Marília Garcia
aquela que tem na voz o timbre que você quer
a que fica um pouco confusa a que anda no meio fio
a que por um triz a que acorda sorrindo, fazendo inventários de um céu
sem astro. a que diz
desastre
aquela com as imagens gravadas.
medindo as distâncias em parsec
passando pela roleta sem olhar aquela que liga o walkman
para não ouvir a que não ouve o que os olhos vêm dizer
a que desce do táxi quando chega.
quando o vir, vai saber. do alto do pico, ela vai dizer
_____. quando o vir estará de verde
escondendo a cara, mas sorrindo.
quando o vir vai saber.
o encontro será no subterrâneo de uma galeria
terça-feira, 3 de fevereiro de 2015
sexta-feira, 30 de janeiro de 2015
If I'm Early - Hugo Williams
Every other day I follow the route
of the Midland Railway
to where it cuts through
St Pancras Old Church Cemetery.
I might go into the church
and heave a sigh or two
before continuing via a gate
set in the cemetery wall
to the Mary Rankin Wing
of St Pancras Hospital.
of the Midland Railway
to where it cuts through
St Pancras Old Church Cemetery.
I might go into the church
and heave a sigh or two
before continuing via a gate
set in the cemetery wall
to the Mary Rankin Wing
of St Pancras Hospital.
As a young man, Thomas Hardy
supervised the removal of bodies
from part of the cemetery
to make way for the trains.
He placed the headstones
round an ash tree sapling,
now grown tall, where I stop sometimes
to look at the stones
crowding round the old tree
like children listening to a story.
supervised the removal of bodies
from part of the cemetery
to make way for the trains.
He placed the headstones
round an ash tree sapling,
now grown tall, where I stop sometimes
to look at the stones
crowding round the old tree
like children listening to a story.
Retirado daqui.
quarta-feira, 28 de janeiro de 2015
terça-feira, 27 de janeiro de 2015
$$$$ by Christopher Salerno
$$$$
You are the bankteller
you understand god
created nothing but rectangular
molds for money
This narrow definition
of where things come from
speaks to the world
as a made place
Ask me when I first noticed
my own negative
thinking. I tell you
in these sentences
A tree outlives its welcome
A poem doesn’t mean what it says
if it includes a sweepstakes
I’ve been staring out
the window at clouds
Still the urge to own
a convertible
gone the urge to grow
my own food
to go into the woods without
my bankbook. I sit
in the groin of a large tree
probably being seen
by the neighbors
Lets take a walk
to the winter factory
the piles of broken
appliances over which bats drift
at dusk is fantastic
but before you can see
into evening you must
be suddenly
awakened from your nap by coins
dropping, the sound
of dial-up connecting
everyone electronically at sunset.
What, then, is fetish?
Half nude, up early I see
a cat with snow on his back
I watch a squirrel plow
a branch of snow. Am I supposed
to believe squirrels
don’t place tiny bets
against each other? Right now
it’s like I’m with friends
breathing and thinking less
I’m pouring out
my free refill, getting city water
from the sink
All this meditating
on money
returning to everyone’s hands
The sky is incapable
of anything green
says the bankteller
says the branch manager
everything is fine
I close my checkbook and frown
Vermillion is worth more
than anything else
when daylight comes. The broad
definition of daylight
speaks to the world as
a made place. If only I could stop
saying “whole ‘nother’.
Turn the coin over
and here comes heads
It’s a gray coin worn smooth
What rates of exchange, what quid
pro quo, can you make
out reading this? What music
is there? How many senses
are aroused?
I have an accordion
file full of coupons
and maps.
Christopher Salerno. ATM. Georgetown Review Press, 2014.
You are the bankteller
you understand god
created nothing but rectangular
molds for money
This narrow definition
of where things come from
speaks to the world
as a made place
Ask me when I first noticed
my own negative
thinking. I tell you
in these sentences
A tree outlives its welcome
A poem doesn’t mean what it says
if it includes a sweepstakes
I’ve been staring out
the window at clouds
Still the urge to own
a convertible
gone the urge to grow
my own food
to go into the woods without
my bankbook. I sit
in the groin of a large tree
probably being seen
by the neighbors
Lets take a walk
to the winter factory
the piles of broken
appliances over which bats drift
at dusk is fantastic
but before you can see
into evening you must
be suddenly
awakened from your nap by coins
dropping, the sound
of dial-up connecting
everyone electronically at sunset.
What, then, is fetish?
Half nude, up early I see
a cat with snow on his back
I watch a squirrel plow
a branch of snow. Am I supposed
to believe squirrels
don’t place tiny bets
against each other? Right now
it’s like I’m with friends
breathing and thinking less
I’m pouring out
my free refill, getting city water
from the sink
All this meditating
on money
returning to everyone’s hands
The sky is incapable
of anything green
says the bankteller
says the branch manager
everything is fine
I close my checkbook and frown
Vermillion is worth more
than anything else
when daylight comes. The broad
definition of daylight
speaks to the world as
a made place. If only I could stop
saying “whole ‘nother’.
Turn the coin over
and here comes heads
It’s a gray coin worn smooth
What rates of exchange, what quid
pro quo, can you make
out reading this? What music
is there? How many senses
are aroused?
I have an accordion
file full of coupons
and maps.
Christopher Salerno. ATM. Georgetown Review Press, 2014.
segunda-feira, 26 de janeiro de 2015
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