Deconstructed
The hammer, the chisel clanks along her edges, the rough granite of her face. She drops onto his hands, his clothes, his eyelashes pale with her dust. He strikes too hard— she cracks at his feet, her face slivers into a red smile, a blue marbled eye, a tooth, a cheek, a chin.
Her hands drop onto the floor, the white half moons of her nails, her fingers gaudy with sliver. He steps over a foot caught in the trap of an expensive black heel. He carves away her chest, cracking the breastbone, making a wish as he sledges it in two. It falls away with Eve's ribs; the floor becomes a minefield of her parts. Amanda L. Auchter |