You came to me on a Sunday,
I was watching the sunset at Sunken Garden, alone
It was four in the afternoon
I came from the mass,
Waiting for another guy;
I was reading One Hundred Years of Solitude,
Thinking about my own solitude,
But you smiled,
And your smile softened my bits and pieces,
I was still picking up from the floor
From previous broken relationships,
And narcissistic promises
From men using love as their licenses to hurt;
It was October,
You were wearing green in that picture,
My favorite shade,
Your words were kind,
Your disposition, sweet
And since then, my world has been
Brighter, a little bit,
A little bit more manageable,
A little bit warmer,
even when the season is slowly
Approaching Christmas, like a hungry tiger,
Or in our case, a gentle and golden retriever;
You make matters light,
You sing like my knight,
Not necessarily in shining armor;
I held my yogurt drink close to my chest,
As you told me stories from your weekend trips;
I look up to you, and there I see,
The man that he would never be,
And I couldn't be any happier,
I'm glad that we're spending
this Saturday
together.
YOU ARE READING
What Love Used To Look Like
Poetry"What Love Used To Look Like" is a collection of short prose, poems, and contemplations about love, hurt, disappointments, and brokenness anyone experiences or has experienced at least once in their short lives. The collection intends to show the di...