4.30!!!
it is one woman,
and an excuse.
whether fate or
the night…
every traveler says
“we told her, it was
just dust.”
the old believe the angels
throw flaming stars and the evening
has not yet written
the memory -
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 1184-193.
2 notes
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4.29
a moment
that would bring grief
notices his seat belt
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 185.
2 notes
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4.28
morning vanished / against all reason and intent
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 177-180.
2 notes
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4.27
in the
quarter-to-midnight wasteland -
someone demonstrates
the end times
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 173.
2 notes
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4.26
these days
people see gods… and
vulnerable humans
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 170-172
0 notes
4.25
extraordinary: the many things
in his mind, not a storm
of our making
forgotten, we do nothing
we mean no harm, we
walk the road to the end
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pgs. 131, 133, 137 and 139.
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4.24
I
fall through
an ocean of
stars, while
the mechanical waltz
illuminated
every-
thing
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 130.
3 notes
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4.23
now they were
made of glass, watch
infinity scratch the surface
of what magic
might be
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 119.
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4.22
people build temples to the transcendent void they recognize
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 117-118.
7 notes
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4.21
how do I
look into the cursing
shadows of a repeat performance
and not follow the signs -
at four-thirty in the morning,
the effect was hypnotic
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 111-116.
3 notes
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4.20
the awkward legacy, of night / the perfect piece, of stolen wonder
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 107-110.
0 notes
4.19
she -
curved like the swell
of the green sea,
opened the door
to time
and a multitude
of nightmares
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 93-96.
4 notes
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4.18
the important thing to understand
about history
is -
it’s fictional,
for the most part…
a moment, founded
by empty years and
dangerous brown eyes
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 92-93.
0 notes
4.17
take the moon
palm it, and now
it is cold -
fire in his hand
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 91.
0 notes
ask the dead, what
is the wisest thing?
in the moonlight, we
married in a dream
she paused, wait!
escape the way you
wake, and die
in real life
the last explosion
is the light
—
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 90-86.
Yes, I went backwards 😊
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4.15
the madness
it's the only way
to care about such things
in the days to come
the pauses were long
but the game is nonsense
you win, you lose -
you get the chance
to watch men
move their pieces
--
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 78-82.
2 notes
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4.14
there is an art to the blow / in the twilight / the time for lies
--
Found poem. Source: Gaiman, Neil. American Gods: A Novel . Perennial, 2003. pg. 77.
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