decompose
By S. Fey
()
About this ebook
Our life contains several lives as well as several deaths; we attempt to understand these little rebirths through poetry.
decompose explores pruning our past to make room for future growth; the expanse we are offered through the crush of heartbreak, discovering family beyond our original home, finding new meaning in our own name – S. Fey picks these timeless themes like roses from a flourishing garden to compose a thorny and succulent bouquet of living, loss, and rebirth throughout the rejuvenating pages of their debut poetry collection.
S. Fey
S. Fey is a Lesbian and Non-Binary writer living in LA. Currently, they are the founder of the Luminaries Poetry workshop, and poetry editor at Hooligan Magazine. They love to be with their friends, but mostly, to beat them at Mario Party. They tweet @sfeycreates.
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Book preview
decompose - S. Fey
For Nick. I stopped trying to write you poems
when I realized they were all for you.
Table of Contents
I tell my friend, the painter, that my favorite color is orange
I haven’t really made up a name for it yet
Golden
The cost of consistency
You should always be gentle with yourself
Unclean
I’m not mad
Wings
Dinosaur Spine
A Great Nuclear Evil
Everyone calls me their husband
lesbians are exhausting
poem in which you get to be a kid
ice cream before bed
Dangerous
I can’t focus right now but who can blame me?
Fourth Generation
With two fingers I can squeeze the sun
Chicago
2 / ∞
In many ways, I’m like a cornered spider
Pop
I want to text you but I’m tired
bad ideas
from the body
Are you coming home?
Beach day
It comes in waves
Homecoming
Bus Stop
Associative Amnesia
Edwin says I deserve to be loved with precision
I’m not worried about it
good
sometimes we are wrong
Main Street
potential
Lightless
music in the mundane
Cold Turkey
I want to lay on the couch,
Zora gives me a new middle name
write a poem about wishes
when you encounter the devil
Acknowledgements
About the Author
Our sufferings do not magically end; instead we are able to wisely alchemically recycle them. They become the abundant waste that we use to make new growth possible.
—bell hooks
"There’s some kind of burning inside me.
It’s kept me from falling apart."
—Mitski
I tell my friend, the painter, that my favorite color is orange.
He says he doesn’t really believe in orange, that it’s just the space between yellow & red. He’s not exactly wrong. Orange was known in olde English as geoluhread,
meaning yellow-red. It wasn’t until the 16th century that we started calling it orange— & even then, the color was named after the fruit, not the other way around. He said he thought my color would be mustard, I said it’s that too. Carmen says my color is coral with blood. Fitting, light with a price. I’d say my favorite color is