by
Wendy L. Hammond
I will not touch the walls,
although the hallways are
narrow
and sloping.
Sometimes I fall
then lie there broken,
sometimes I stand upright,
very still, very frozen,
and when the moment is right
if I am feeling balanced,
I move one foot ahead of
the other.
But tonight the window
is
cracked and I am acting
the part of a statue.
The breeze is blowing
and I am stone cold,
folded in half.
The last breath I took
didn't even fog the glass.
Wendy
L. Hammond lives in Michigan
and is a published poet.
Her poems have
appeared in various journals,
magazines, e-zines and anthologies.
|