Posted on January 29, 2008 by Meena Kandasamy
She wanders like a flimsy ghost
in the two-hundred-year-old
university where love thrives
in large abandoned third-floor
classrooms, monkeys shag on
corridors, restless gossip piles up
like dirty dishes in the canteen,
and young women learn some
tough lessons.
Filed under: Exploitation, Gender, Institutions, Morality, Poetry, Sexual Harassment at the Workplace, Work Life | Tagged: academics, Poetry | 7 Comments »
Posted on November 20, 2007 by Guest Contributor
By Sharanya Manivannan
Does all lust start and
end like this? Don’t get me
wrong. I loved my wolf.
I held him tethered like
a pussycat. I nursed
the rumble in his belly
with hands gentle as a burglar’s.
He lived on milk
and blood and ocean. He
had violets for his furs.
Filed under: Love, Poetry, Relationships, Sex and Sexuality | Tagged: Love, lust, poem, Poetry, sharanya manivannan, woman | 11 Comments »