Friday, December 11, 2009

The Party


1.            He wakes up

I wish you would go away
Phantom, poking the angry bear
brained fool who didn’t bother
getting the right digits;
the code to open your doors.

I spoke truthful words that night,
setting your hair ablaze causing
my cheeks to cherry, and our eyes
to seek new centers. But as the music ended,
you only gave sugared, pit-less promises
to the forgetful, opiate idiot
with a sweet tooth.

Even now, fermented memories of
your fruity scent cling
to my thankful nose.
My tongued hands still crave
the taste of your buttered hips.
My two feet remember
the date they had with yours;
swinging around like drunkards
in trivial conversation.

All I can do is wish that
I had a giant elephant
that night,
who would slyly raise its trunk to whisper,
“Alina,”
instead of that blubbering Petrarch
lamenting about some Laura he met
at an adult church function.

What the hell is wrong with me?
I just wished for an elephant,
instead of your name to
reacquaint itself with my tongue.


2.            She awakens

Till this day I do not understand,
what the hell happened?
I wish your lemon scent would stop
creeping from some unknown crevice
and kick my puppy
nose. Bastard.

That night, I swayed limber tree arms for you,
while you Strong Wind, smiled
shattering grey masks to reveal
cherry cheeks and Highland eyes.
I didn't care that our feet entwined
like jumbled clumps of ivy vine,
as long as you were close.

You boy, do not realize
that you became the breeze
to the meadow
I wished to be.
Stirring my barley strands
with warm breath and calloused hands,
scented spring flowers erupted,
enjoying the love of lemon citrus cologne.

I wanted you to lie on me, with me,
brushing my nervy roots with your hands of creation.
I yearned for you to smell fresh scented soil
upturned and bare, waiting to submerge
sun kissed curls and warm silk rind.
Our bodies could have formed
nature’s perfect line.

But digging through me,
you only grabbed fresh herbs
when I could have served you
my garnished heart on a platter.  

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.