SurVision Magazine |
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An
international online magazine that
publishes Surrealist poetry
in English.
Issue Three
KRISTIANE WEEKS-ROGERS Words Are Reassembly If words
are reassembly
of skeleton, which white bones do I pull lengua from? I ask myself I ask my father my grandmother no one can remember where – Reclaim plummeted branches from oldest Ahuehuete at dusk as red fingers blot out a tongue generations forgotten – I, thin green strip off – center fallen but lifts then, to seep into the red just barely, barely. Spell Against Ghosts My father once told me, "Corn is a spell for the dead," letting the magic slip into object which surrounds my youth, Indiana-grown. I begin to hide red kernels in my pockets, finger them when I feel black rush, chant over and over: give corn to spirits as they float away to make sure their life continues, happily. Kristiane Weeks-Rogers grew up around Lake Michigan and now lives in Colorado. She earned her MFA at Naropa University's Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics in where she will be teaching as a Writing Seminar instructor for BA students for the 2018-2019 academic year. She is the 2nd place winner of Casa Cultural de las Americas and University of Houston's inaugural Poetic Bridges 2017 contest, with a chapbook titled Become Skeletons forthcoming. |
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