A freak collision, they said. The full moon now resembled a half-eaten cake. Something had gouged out its left flank, leaving the celestial giant lopsided and broken.
It didn’t hurt us. A blessing, some argued. When the fallen moon crushed Australia like a custard pie dropped from a plate, the rest of the world got lucky. So they thought.
Wolves hunted. Bats skittered. Vampires bit. The creatures of the night attacked. They were lost, you see. Lost without it. I know, for the moonlight was all that calmed me and now there was none. A werewolf forever, mayhem was mine.
Crinkled thoughts attempt to unfurl Words and letters – damn this ruination! Divided by force, separated Folded in upon themselves Mountainous in their minuteness Kissing the wrongness of the misplaced Meeting parts of me I’d rather they’d not Meeting the worst, as there is no best Who am I kidding? Crinkled thoughts can never unfurl
I’m very proud to have my poem The Dropped Veil – A Winter’s Tale included in their debut issue. Plus, thanks to the fluke of being born with a surname beginning with ‘A’, I’m presented second in the magazine.
Please take a few minutes to read what Arvilla has assembled, as the work is incredible.
A very big than you to Gabriela Marie Milton at Literary Revelations Press for publishing my latest micro-fiction, Like Bubbles. It’s only a nice short read, so I hope you enjoy.
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