Types of Poetry

This is one of the Types of Poetry. Love has many faces. This is a poem about... believing what we want to believe.





Naked To Her Shame


by

Richard A. McCullough





She writhes there
against the slick booth fabric,
trying,
holding up her dignity,
refusing to hear,
her surrender to him,
to beer,
but mostly to him,
through the foamed swallow,
for he in drunken slur,
was him,
the one,
for there was no tomorrow,
a giant slayer of her brother and father.

In the clutch of his slurred talking
he was the one.

She could believe.

So, fill the night oak bench with laughter,
quickly before the magic fades,
clutch and revel in its fragrance,
for with the dawn
it will vanish
and leave her naked
.................to her shame.



###


Write on...

Richard A. McCullough


© copyright 2011 - Richard A McCullough is the creator & editor of http://www.write-better-fiction.com the Fiction Writers source for Writing Better Fiction Faster and Selling More of What You Write.

Copyright - you may freely republish this article, provided the text, author's credit, active links and this copyright notice remain intact.

If the info on this site helped you in any way, you can leave a tip by hitting the "donate" button below.

If you can’t afford to donate, that's OK too.

You're also welcome to pass this page along to any friends who might benefit from the information.



For those with a website or blog you can link to this site by simply copying and pasting the following paragraph:


See this site Write-Better-Fiction.com for some great info on writing fiction.


Thank You to all the writers who've donated and helped spread the word about this site over this last year. Your donations, comments and referrals are what inspire me to keep going.

Thanks!

Richard



Back To - Types of Poetry - "Naked To Her Shame"


Back To "Types of Poetry"


Back To - Write-Better-Fiction.com Home Page


Share this page:
Enjoy this page? Please pay it forward. Here's how...

Would you prefer to share this page with others by linking to it?

  1. Click on the HTML link code below.
  2. Copy and paste it, adding a note of your own, into your blog, a Web page, forums, a blog comment, your Facebook account, or anywhere that someone would find this page valuable.

Get Your
Free Resource Guide
For Writers

Click Here For Your Free Resource Guide For Writers