Written by Hera Naguib has an MFA in Poetry from Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, New York. She has previously worked as the poetry editor of Papercuts magazine, and a Senior Reader at Sarah Lawrence College’s literary journal, Lumina. Her work can be found in The Maya Tree Liberal Arts Review and Papercuts among other publications. She is from Lahore. Read more by this writer |
Sheeasy to count are hands such mouths do you come from walls skewer me in and against a sky, nightly, they petrify into inside you, spiteful as an egg. the elixir’s swerving mangled jungles blaze a- masquerade— barriers blooming into depth; yet words, words perk up the next, new slice toasts between these teeth: shapes beneath palms, stoic |
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