By John Chinaka Onyeche
My woman -
She is the last strides
Those little drops of water
That I gulp in my throat
As the sun gets the water dried up
With her hands on the rainy nights
She covers my naked body
And the morning of merciless harmattan
She fans the embers of my fires
That burns into an eternity of pleasure
How do you call me a lost soul -
Where within her thighs I found paths
Those leading to a kingdom of peace
Or is it for her apples that feed the saved?
My woman is the lace that veils
Between me and the ocean of passion
Where I resubmerge my loving
When life hits on the surface of feelings
And the power to stand up for another
My woman
John Chinaka Onyeche is a multi-talented individual, wearing the hats of an author, poet, and educator specializing in History and African History. He boasts an impressive literary repertoire that includes works such as "Echoes Across The Atlantic," "A Night Tale At The Threshold Of Howl," "We Returned To Kiss The Cross," "The Broken Fort," "A Good Day For Tomorrow’s Coming," "Stateless," "25 Atonements," and "The Gathering Of Reeds," scheduled for publication in March 2024 by Ethel Zine Press. Additionally, he has crafted a chapbook titled "Chapters Of Broken Tales." John's literary prowess has earned him recognition as a Best of Net Nominee.
Beyond his literary pursuits, John is a devoted husband and a loving father to two charming children, Sobeife and Chisimdiri. He hails from Nigeria and primarily creates his works in the vibrant city of Port Harcourt, Rivers State. While crafting his poetic and literary pieces, he draws inspiration from his academic background as a final-year student of History and Diplomatic Studies at Ignatius Ajuru University of Education in Port Harcourt, Rivers State.
When he's not engaged in the creative process, John Chinaka indulges in his passion for reading. To connect with this prolific writer and poet, you can reach out to him through various channels, including his blog, Facebook, Twitter, and email. Additionally, you can explore more of his work and profiles through his Linktree.
Comments