Xu Lizhi's Poems

Xu Lizhi was born in 1990 in Jieyang, Guangdong. Love literature, especially poetry. His works have been published in Labor Poet, Labor Literature, Special Zone Literature, Shenzhen Special Zone Daily, Tianjin Poet and New Century Poetry. Now working in Shenzhen.

Sculpture on the assembly line

Go straight along the assembly line.

I saw my youth.

Flowing like blood.

Motherboard, shrapnel, iron box ... a flash.

No one will help me with the job at hand.

Fortunately, the station where I work was given to me

Hands are like machines.

Tirelessly, rob, rob, rob.

Until your hands are in full bloom.

Cocoon, oozing injury

I never found out.

I'm on my own.

Ancient sculpture

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life

Indulge in working life

There is a sense of loneliness growing between my eyebrows.

Keep the machine running day and night.

In the car accident

One hundred thousand wage earners

One hundred thousand working girls

Put one's best youth

On the assembly line, buried by hand

The master said

This is a high-speed machine, and that is a universal machine.

This is the carrier and that is the fixture.

But what I saw

It's all cold

The line leader said that they all came out to work.

Nobody forced you.

I am bound by this sentence.

On the column of shame of memory

Count

The years that can't go back.

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Workshop, my youth stays here.

Who is the incandescent lamp lit for?

Next to the assembly line, thousands of migrant workers lined up.

Hurry up, hurry up

Standing among them, I heard the urgent urging of the leaders of the bank.

No wonder who will come to the workshop.

The only choice is to obey.

Flow, flow

Matter flows with my blood.

The left hand is used for day shift and the right hand is used for night shift.

Calluses grow day and night.

Ah, the workshop, my youth is stuck here.

I looked at it in your arms.

Polishing, stamping, polishing and shaping day and night.

Finally, get a few hungry, the so-called salary.

I heard that work and life are a little tired.

It flows through the blood vessels and finally reaches the tip of the pen.

Rooted in paper

This passage can only be read by the hearts of migrant workers.

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