THE WOLFMAN BUSKER
The theater lights blend to
stars, blend to the curling
bumble of a lightning bug
bent on illuminating the
small cracks and drainage
covers worn by the street.
Here, the grass is missing,
though a nature of sorts-
that of exhaust pipes and
busy tidings- remains. A
wolfman howls, plucking
a pizzicato confession of
loneliness, the tune sings
the somber spring of March.
Though still, the wolfman
bears a flannel husk, bears
a thousand hours through
the chilled night while few
pauses are granted by the
occupied binoculars of each
passerby. Study their faces.
Notice the curled lip and
premature wrinkle formed
upon the brow, as if to say
I have thought too hard
and too long on the dark
winter, though I find the
solace of surprise in tides
of spring. These happenings
oscillate, from cold to warm,
drawing an ample fog of
condensation upon the
windows of our mind, the
eyes, the mirror neurons.
What might the wolfman find,
wiping away so many droplets?
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