“I Watered Everything” by Aaron DeMuth

Father once told me to water everything.


I didn't for years until he passed away.

So I watered his grave and he turned to glue.

The mud turned to grass and the flowers bloomed.


I watered the flowers and they grew and they grew.


I watered the daisies and they grew bright too.
S

o I watered the tombstone and what did that do?

It turned into sand in just a few, just a few.

So I watered the stones and our town became sand.


A coastal property sprung up and I watered that land.


The tourists came in and they wrecked our small town.


So I watered them back to where they were found.


About Aaron DeMuth

Aaron DeMuth's silverware is slowing falling apart, he's down to three forks, two knives, one chair, a pack of breath mints, a bad attitude, enjoys elephant ears, has a C30 tape, a couple pens, drawings that are 3D and uses a skeleton key to get into his closet. What else is there to do in Rhode Island? More of his work can be seen here: www.noraahtumed.com. Or follow him on Instagram: http://instagram.com/noraahtumed.

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“Lit Major Grad School Blues” and “Lives of the Poets” by Karen Greenbaum-Maya