JEFFREY ZABLE // Two Poems
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Reaffirming Marx and Engels
Private property then is truly estranged labor rooted in the antithesis of human development in which the worker bends over and takes it in his non-Socialist behind. And in this bestial form of wage earning, the worker loses his identity and falls prey to an unrestrained bourgeois who quantifies private property and creates a state of labor that scientifically erupts as a pain in the groin, as human history becomes a political vagina asserting itself in an endless appropriation of capitol whose dominion has Biblical roots in suffering, self-denial, and fetishism fueled by a lust for endless production and an exploitation of a human’s natural impulses. The Final Curtain It wasn’t easy to teach my pet fly to stand on her hind feet and do the Can Can, or back flips off the stage with every performance. What I never anticipated was that an evil spider would be lurking in the shadows. By the time I found her she was six stiff legs, an empty head, and two silver wings pointing toward heaven. |
Jeffrey Zable has been publishing poetry and prose in literary magazines and anthologies since the mid 70's. He's published five chapbooks including Zable's Fables with an introduction by the late great Beat poet Harold Norse. Present, or upcoming work in Toad Suck Review, Mas Tequila, Clarion Review, Yellow Fox Quarterly, Futures Trading, Sassafras, Clockwise Cat, Boston Literary Magazine, Epigraph, and others.
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