A day, angel-crafted,
leaps in like a deer, despite
the black night, black as
judgement.
It's come to seduce the people again,
promising all its hours.
We start at another lurking morning.
I idly watch it all from afar,
waiting for you, who sticks out as my daisy
among their sullen faces.
Everybody twinkles; some fly across
this quiet bowl of the ocean,
lightly, strangely blue
as my soul
without my soft sweetheart.
But then
your fingers crawl through,
possessing me like ghosts and
igniting the fires
in my hair,
and soon
there is your face close
closer
closest
to mine.
Then the world blubbers out and I can't tell its words.
You intoxicate me and kill me
and convince my lips to color,
with just your satin mouth.
Oh, but then I have you.
YOU ARE READING
PERCHED PARCHED BUTTERFLY
PoetryYour voice is the paint I take to the sky, splattering it all over, so they can all know you're nigh.