I rolled doing the croquette
by a long slope happily,
conscious that my goal
was to find death finally.
The ferns held to my chest
light obstacle to the imminent.
Just in case, at my pace and with the teeth,
I was pulling out mushrooms,
picking carefully
the most poisonous ones:
the Amanita phalloides,
the Amanita virosa.
Many times my forehead hit
the hard marbled granite
desguised with green little hat
of moss with flowers
innocent appearence
that hides quartz, mica and feldespato
I also lost a shoe.
Then, face down
I ended in the brook
"ploc, ploc, ploc",
happy federated mountaneers
were singing the resemblance of the Tirol:
"iulereiriu...".
I was blinded by the lights
that the sun puts in the back of bright red
humble dry-land fishes;
the bell of the nearest town
brought the old women together.
All the mountain brook
got in my mouth suddenly;
hanging from a rock,
a goat fish was looking at me indifferent.
I received the visit of the red kite,
of the carrion vulture
and his younger brother mr egyptian vulture
predatory in their very demanding tastes.
They dressed me in excess
thyme, sage and spanish lavender;
then in me the night came.
A sunday driver was singing a song
while he was washing his car.
Antares of Scorpii
was doing red winks to me,
the Northern Star needed me
in the cold lands.
From the fire of the heart
the weak flame was escaping,
I didn't understand why
I was sleeping in that river
without nightgown or pajama.
The Guadarrama Tiger
Slientful and slowly, slowly
Came close to me
Sniffing the wind
And he drank from the flow in my bed
In rest, softly
And then he went away, with supreme care,
Soft claws of unbound cotton
I didn't saw him
But I felt his breath.