Love snuck in slowly, walking barefoot— a thief in the night, stealing fragments of myself before I even noticed. Your smile— as pure as the first dewdrop. Your laughter— the melody hidden inside each moment. We lingered in each other’s presence, savoring every second— a banquet of sweetness, unending, seemingly still, time suspended in memory, vanished, yet vivid. Each day, small things unfold, tied by a delicate thread, held within the net of our hopes and fears— woven together, subtle, and breakable. Love, once a distant dream, now lives within our hearts. We taste wild honey
more loveOr rather you don’t know That I am the type who falls in love Who will dribble you in my sleep And look for your
more loveYour mother told me how the rain came down in sheets the morning you were born too soon in the back of a station wagon,
more loveA mosaic is forming, A sprinkle of unplanned smiles, an equal amount of denial One part butterflies, an elephant to complement the rest A generous
more lovePhotos are the currency of our online affair. Brinkmanship. A coy smile quickly progresses to a yielding neck becomes bared breasts. We up the ante
more loveA party for my wife’s 34th birthday. I dance with the woman I crazily love. Is this why I threw the party? Back-up fiddles swirl:
more loveMartyr me on the first day of autumn when morning tastes of salt and death and the
more love“Isn’t this great, sweetie, inside Cinderella’s Castle? You love her story about the glass slipper I’ve read to you a hundred times.” David pointed. “See
more loveLast name was Notario never knew their first names. I was a cashier summer job restaurant by the Bay. He would come in first take
more loveI grew up on a farm that stretched a mile in all directions. The stench of wet manure after a heavy rain, the chafe of
more loveIn my earliest memory, my three or maybe four-year-old-self sits on the cement steps of my first home in a shimmery dress, the color of
more loveWhen we were kids an alley separated our houses, you were the new girl; all exotic from the city, your dad didn’t have calluses; called
more love