The Airless — The Boneless

Summary

The webpage presents a series of poetic works and invitations to engage with a newsletter and a publication, all centered around the exploration of ideas and emotions through verse.

Abstract

The website features a poem titled "The Airless — The Boneless," which delves into the themes of existential contemplation, the struggle for righteousness, and the influence of external thoughts. It is accompanied by an image of Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes' painting "Monk Talking to an Old Woman." The poem reflects on the nature of soundness, desperation for validation, and the impact of others' ideas. Additionally, the page promotes "The Doctor's Newsletter," showcases an image of Frances Farmer, and credits Joanie Adams as the author, inviting readers to support her through a Ko-fi link. The site also highlights other literary works such as "The Curation," "The Civil Departer — Divorcing Poem," "A Friend Departed; Hearts Resides," and "An American Orchid," each with its own thematic focus, from the preciousness of words to personal loss and American identity. The page concludes with a farewell to the reader, inviting them to continue exploring the written works.

Opinions

The poem suggests a critique of society's obsession with validation and the dilution of original thought through the influence of others.
The repeated phrase "The airless — the boneless" serves as a metaphor for entities or ideas lacking substance or vitality.
The invitation to join "The Doctor's Newsletter" implies a value placed on community and shared intellectual pursuits.
The credit and support link for Joanie Adams indicates an endorsement of direct reader support for creators.
The titles and descriptions of the additional literary works hint at a broader interest in exploring complex human emotions and societal issues through poetry and prose.
The closing remark, "As ever — we go, Dear Reader," conveys a sense of ongoing journey and partnership between the author and the audience.

On The Tails Of Ideas; Ide To Ide

Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes — Monk Talking to an Old Woman

The airless — the boneless, Crux, wholesomeness Badges the befouled By the wealth of Rapacious ides.

The airless — the boneless, Flux, beholden dined Tenants, lodgers Daring the gut; Belated grounds

The airless — the boneless The Soundless, sound, The many, desperate To be right Outloud

The airless — the boneless The constant sound, The kneading to be right Without ever being found, Dines proudly.

The airless — the boneless Few ever possess the thoughts The shapeless thoughts Of their conjuring, only The injections of others Spliced.

The airless — the boneless The Irked mescaline a-fool Tempts just, because then The best for his fright Is war, to ingest That gainly right

The airless — the boneless How can thence, he sound When he strokes his sex round Insolent and lazy to the moist All day long, to speak of Important downs.

A POEM

The Airless — The Boneless

On The Tails Of Ideas; Ide To Ide

COME ALONG WITH THE DOCTOR’S NEWSLETTER

The Curation; Write For Our Publication:

The Curation

Might I entice one to a precious center of adoration for Words; A Publication; A Curation — May the semblance of…

THE CIVIL DEPARTER — DIVORCING POEM:

The Civil Departer — Divorcing Poem.

A Warring Poem To Part; Red And Ruing Golds

A FRIEND DEPARTED; HEARTS RESIDES:

A Friend Departed; Hearts Resides

An Abortion, An Ailing Timeline — Why did I ever Let You Go?

AN AMERICAN ORCHID

An American Orchid

Slight Hushes In A Blinkard Tragedy