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Will Holloway studied at the Conservatoire Ancien de la Poésie where he took the Prix des Prix in circumlocution. His poetry is measured at 78.2 Gigasublimities. His collection President Canute (2006) was short-listed for the Helios. He has been commissioned by the media to denounce the system and vice versa. He has performed at The Coltan, The Witz and many other venues too cool for anyone else to have heard of. His poems can be read at: www.willholloway.com
Tags: poetry
Gulls The world is a great palace of beaches, souvenirs and mini-golf. I am too tiny to hurt it. You can't crack the sky. The lightswitch is full of light. The airport is full of air, circulating above me, for a mile, for more, forever, so space must be full of warm breezes on which moths fly, hypnotised, to the moth-coloured Moon. Everywhere is exactly like home. Smoke rises, thins, and is gone. We do harmless, ordinary things. One day our grandchildren will do them too. You can't crack the sky. Gulls yap between the planets. Passenger jets don't drop bombs. The waitresses in the hotel restaurant smile because they like me. Article by
Will Holloway
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