Waiting,
honoring each day,
she strung a beaded bracelet,
seed beads,
every imagined color.
Strand by strand,
they traveled,
past wrist,
forearm and elbow.
Finally,
teasing very close,
bucking up against stubborn flesh,
shoulder and armpit,
the impasse.
A great number of beads remained,
catgut enough to string them along.
Brow furrowed,
she contemplated,
the many gems and cord yet left.
Hands around her neck,
thumbs meeting front,
fingers greeting back,
she completed the circle
in measure for a necklace,
not of seed beads.
...chilling little poem. [a note: today, my favorite beads are cobolt blue, so i slip out the tray and hold it under the sun. yes, i said tray ... i am obsessed, and wear my seed beads as reminders; a sort of to do list for an absentminded heart :]
Five years have passed. The sequel to the award-winning Chapel of Eternal Love, this book revisits the same couples in the first book, and where the lives have taken them since they left the altar at The Chapel of Eternal Love
Imogene, a country-bred girl, longs to make a life for herself in New York City. She joins forces with her former college roommate to start a movie production company in the big city.
Be well,
Michael