We're out on the porch.
It's hot noon.
You're coloring
With a green and red crayon.
Sweat is bubbling up
From the pores on your nose
Like your Nana and her mom too.
We had chicharrĂ³n and sparkling water
For breakfast.
Three dollars flat.
Our friend, the cashier,
Listened to my affliction
And with a kiss on your cheek
Pointed us along the Way.
I prayed that God
Would condense my words,
Like searching for the right prime,
Because there's something
Stuck to my ribs
And it's been there
Thirty-seven times.
It's hot noon.
You're coloring
With a green and red crayon.
Sweat is bubbling up
From the pores on your nose
Like your Nana and her mom too.
We had chicharrĂ³n and sparkling water
For breakfast.
Three dollars flat.
Our friend, the cashier,
Listened to my affliction
And with a kiss on your cheek
Pointed us along the Way.
I prayed that God
Would condense my words,
Like searching for the right prime,
Because there's something
Stuck to my ribs
And it's been there
Thirty-seven times.
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