- Sometimes I Believe I'm a Moroccan Poet Exiled on Mars
But I'm from the middle of another country.My cells are snow crystals with faults perpetuallybreaking fusing to others.I see red violet in an opal sky.
In autumn the pies are pumpkin cherry.But for nine years I've written poemsnear sea water on beaches wherecamels graze longing not to see seas.
But I want to see them.Not storms swirling pages to ash.So much red moving clockwise counter.Where are the clocks? Time as pastoral.
The budding bursting the flightof seeds the spheres of haywound on land purged.But all I see is dust my hand in dust.
I'm writing in dust.What I'm writing will become dust.I'm the premonitionof dust exiled here. [End Page 32]
Myronn Hardy is the author of five books of poems: Approaching the Center, The Headless Saints, Catastrophic Bliss, Kingdom, and most recently, Radioactive Starlings. He divides his time between New York City and Maine.