First I have to say words are generally damaged beyond the point of legibility, even so, I won’t let coyote just go to anyone, not by verbal expression, he is truly a awesome pen, he is smooth and works good off your legs and has a sweet temperament and a good thinking mind which resembles writing but avoids words, he love s to b with people and will always b my pseudo gigantic, unexplored property, possibly when testing a new pen, I truly believe It looks like writing, (but we can’t quite read it,) Tony said he has a lot of meaning through his shape, others take us for a ride along their curves, we like some, we dislike others, I had to put down my pencil that I had since a yearling she was n15 she broke her leg devastating, She was my best friend I just don’t feel like since she s gone not yet anyways I must say he does need a hot wire he seems to get himself in trouble gets his foot stuck, stands there wordless writing till u get him free so yes hot wire if u want to talk u can call oh and my pic s arrive at a personal, absolutely correct mis-interpretation.
Almost Asemic
Barbara March
Barbara March's poetry has appeared in Occupoetry, Yemassee, Mudlark, Berkeley Poetry Review, Orion, Denver Quarterly, Caesura, Cascadia, The Transnational and other journals and publications. She is co-founder of the Surprise Valley Writers’ Conference, and advocates for poetry in remote communities in the American West. She lives in Cedarville, California.
I love this so much.