Christable Anon started with a riddle that she was told, is a poem when she was in class III as sudden as one mad afternoon menstrual start. And then she realized she has to walk miles with words. She ventured impulsively, honestly, true to the sensibilities of her surrounding, and unaware of time and event she grew up along with her poetry. Works here are evidences of her makeover; few dedicated few self-explanatory.
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Disconnected
1.
I am at the balloon-man’s cart
Under the old porch of Grisham’s box
With men and women throwing out of the door
their evening-selves- the street suffocates
And young children pull the string
of my helium headed body
That is sold for a rupee!
-the old anemic leaves, and crisp twigs,
The unsatisfied paper out off the window
It tried the dresses on the clothesline, none fitted, strewn
My face with eyes and lips still at its place
Under the weight of his nose
We dodge truth
beneath the embroidered fancies
and filigree of social strictures.