Enter the Void By Juan Felipe Herrara I enter the void, it has the shape of a viola: Israel, Jenin, West ank, Nablus-- a rubble boy shifts his scapula as if it was his continent, underground Gazaground, I want to say-- his only bone, the rubble boy is a girl, I think her hair tossed, knotted and torn under the green shank of fibers, tubes and shells. She digs for her rubble father, I say rubble because it is indistinguishable from ice, fire, dust, clay, flesh, tears, concrete, bread, lungs, pubis, god, say rubble, say water-- the rubble girl digs for her rubble mother, occupation-- disinheritance-- once again, I had written this somewhere, in a workshop, I think, yes, it was an afternoon of dark poets with leaves, coffee and music in the liquor light room... Enter . I linked the poem because I think it's worth reading the entire poem. It's also the site I used for most of my poems I used during this Lenten experience. Today is the last...