she pales

in the 5 a.m.

exactly

opens

a polyphony

yes   yes   yes

hair parts in middle moment ago then gone

tug

is

want

is

mind's

                                                      may have been condition

                                                      put

                                                      on mattress

                                                      bed of rose

                                                      is

                                                      trite

                                                      glass

                                                      bowl

                                                      fish's

                                                      home

isbn 978-1-907812-04-0

£3.00    12 pages

feet fashion slake low mouth

t*o*n*

g*u*e*

___________

snow = star

isbn 978-0-9565418-3-3

£5.00    30 pages         

ORIGINS

straight off the Coromandel

to Mud Island

hostilities broke out again in the winter

near the farm of Henry Lamb

they came from the East to the West

two round lights, derailment

burnt down by an orphan aboriginal girl

Lamb and his wife had befriended

this is years before

a family boat explodes on the river

TROUBLE IN PARADISE

two young men

setting a car on fire

in Kurrajong

a stolen Holden Commodore

off Comleroy Road

work out the cost

of Wednesday's bushfires

the situation

could change

isbn 978-0-9565418-2-6

£5.00    28 pages      

9

There is a rational truth – there is a poetic truth.

The poetic, which by its very nature is inherently erotic, has no need of the rational for its justification

Thus:

I sucked honey from your breast while you slept

I was the water you swam in

I was the wavelet that rippled over your thighs to enter your sex like a hungry explorer where I remained

Until

The white foam that fell on the white strand you slept on

Was all of my glittering seed

ISBN 978-1-907812-37-8

£5.00   28 pages

isbn 978-1-907812-11-8

£5.00    34 pages

Oxford Road Station, Manchester

A wino with a yellow-grey beard

Sits on platform 3 reading Heine.

He smiles to himself in his difference

Like the man who touched the wires

And lit up the evening with flames.

Following Bukowski

Sitting here alone gulping finite beer

I listen again to New York City Serenade

And write poem after poem like Bukowski

Though he liked Mahler not Springsteen

And didn’t have to try and follow himself

isbn 978-0-9563928-4-8

£5.00    34 pages     

Insectio

ns must shed surfaces, or moult, 

several times in order to grow to size. B

eneath the old, hard skin, a new, soft-s

keleton-forms. Insections takes in ex

tra air to make itself larger spl

its the old, which falls off. The y

oung stages of Insections are quite differe

nt from the adults; the

se moult, eventually producing a ‘chrysalis’ or ‘Insections’.

isbn 978-1-907812-10-1

£5.00    44 pages

columbus circle

I can’t talk

to you right now.

be with you when I can.

maybe I am

a small break in the storm.

above us only cloud

above us are only waves

above the waves is a rusty bridge

with signposts that are rusty.

above the bridge

the significance of

subway maps

the shoes you choose

the delphinium

blusher

seeds of wild flower

salt of the earth

it is not an overcoat

needed to stop the cold

people are so stupid

yep

best keep out their way.

isbn 978-0-9565418-8-8

£5.00    40 pages

Shearing the breakdown of the skin prevents the movement. As for capacity cannot ordering cause of the flower which bleeds. Heartbeat. Putting in place the cutting of the skin prevents the movement. Strike the heart beat. Place the cutting of skin it deters the movement.  It meaning that I obtain the stitch. To cut the breakdown of the skin prevents the movement. How much for the capacity cannot causes to require flower which bleeds. Shearing the breakdown of the skin prevents the movement. Heartbeat. Putting cutting of the skin prevents a motion. If I receive 1 point. To put in the place the cut of the skin prevents the movement. The sharp shears of the skin prevent movement. Putting cutting         of the skin         prevents a         motion.

isbn: 978-9565418-5-7

£5.00  48 pages